Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 13, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 12 April 1834 — Page 1
By David V. Culler. Terms 3 PER YEAR 33J PER CEXT. D1SC0UXT MADE OX ADYAXCE, OR 1CI OX HALF YEARLY PAYMEXTS. LAWREftXJEBIJlRGlrl, (IA.) ATOIRBAY, APRHIL, 12, 183-11. &tO. 13.
I' v.
Jackson Honey. The people of Baltimore are now in a condition to appreciate the'policy of the administration in at
tempting to drive all small bank notes out of cir-
CATTLE TIIE MAD ITCH. To the Editor of the Farmer $ Mechanic: Sir I observed in your paper an article, taken from the Urbana Collustrator on the subject of
dilation, and introduce in their stead, gold eagles, what is called the "mad itch"' m cattle. The cause
half eagles and quarter eagles, with silver dollars
and their subdivisions.
How much better would it have been a few i
days ago for the Mechanics and VYorkingmen of Baltimore,' to have had a golden eagle or half eaillc lhan a ten or five dollar note of the Bmk of Maryland? And is not such moncv safer than the
notes of any Bank? When the money held by the
which is there assigned for the disease is unques II... mi . i. i
uonaujy irue. j tie general terms. However in
On the loth of March, 3Ir. Hendricks from the committee on roads and Canals, reported the following bill, which was read and passed to a second reading. A BILL authorizing the selection of certain Wabash and Erie Canal lands in the State of Ohio.
Be it enacted c, That in lieu of lands sold or
People i3 cold and silver, they can never be mo-! August, till the stock becomes inn bird to hn mns-
ved by the panic or affected by the difficulties of ticated. During this period it is common lor far-1 1 scconu c,Sill.cen hundred Banks. With a golden eagle in his pocket on! mere to cut un their corn and feed it out in stalk J O'ven, the canal commissioner autho
Saturday night, the laboring man may rest in per- which being soft, and easy of mastication, and fil-! ,1 -GT I f rAV- , feet confidence, that no bank failure on Monday j led with a sweet and very nutricous juice, the hos i Uie f , .J1 H10 ?l4alG !)f Ohl0 ,,c will deprive him of the proceeds of his preceding ! are very fond of it. After they hu e chewed the rTQ hcJe 'u lhtOTlzed.to selelc.t f n 0(lu; ,.(, munr t . . i , ,, j J . , , A. . . ! from the alternate sections, which wouk week a W or. stock into a wad or ball and extracted the juice ; . ,n in f. I7.t, a
which iho matter is slated, may perhaps mislead
those whose experience has not led them to a prac-1 Ul u rt"u , u wou'u T' tied knowledge of the matter. P ! mef a of the State. of Ind'.ana The season of the year in which hogs are fed on ? T' ? m mm foHrlpr In tlm wv fn un tn a I to 1 hol Stale f Indiana for the purpose of aiding
In f,,i; In .u cm, tt ;a m:,MinBftri sa,d btale in opening a canal to connect the waters
Omniiim-GatlieriiGii.
The poor Mormons are yet in great trouble, and are still suffering persecution. Those of them in Jackson county, Missouri, who have been so shamefully treated, by the other inhabitants, sent a deputation to Covernor Dunklin asking the protection of the State, while they testify and give evidence in the circuit court against the offenders of the law. In accordance with the call, the (iovcrnor has ordered a military company to attend the court, and protect the Mormons from insult or injury. If 'abash )hrcury.
A coloured man in Xctr York by the name of Miller, recently punished a boy about six years of age, for the commission of a childish offence, by stripping the lower part of his body, and placing him sitting on a stove heated nearly red
w
hot, where beheld the child by force for some min-
Few laboring men or farmers
anytime more then ten, twenty, to fifiy dollar
precious metals, they would be effectually protect
ed against the casualties and frauds of paper money. One of the first duties of Government tint of protecting the poor and weak against the impositions of the rich and strong would thus be accomplished, the People guarded against loss, and the coun
try shielded from agitation and panic.
of the Wabash river with those of Lake Eric." ap
proved March second, eighteen hundred and twenty-seven, the canal commissioners authorized to locate the lands granted as aforesaid for the use of
and they
11111 I 1 1 1 r I I I t m " k
iiuai uauui? iifrc I hf rnnnctnr limn loll l!in citft.imr l
from the alternate sections, winch would otherwise j rcmain j thia crri!)!c 9iluation. A warrant was
keep on had for I from it, it is thrown out, and from exposure to the " - Mi-f lu "7 um ?u f 1 acs ,n 11,0 1U,V,S,? ucr immediately granted r.gainst the brutal author of .fifty dollars. and sua and air, becomes dry and hard. This wad or S3'd fct' ? fr0m U!TC ands ,C?cn ll' Vd by his sufferings.
the line of said cnnnl n ilmv A surgeon, at hvereux, in I ranee, has I.Uelv
and the lands thus selected i l)0rn condemned to pay (00 francs damages anil J about 1 toTl are Metl Jisposed of for the use of the t 150 francs pension to a piticnl whoso arm it was j In Philadelphia, 1 tot
rUvo nA.lm,li L; : r I cauai as ouier uiius appropriaieu uy uie aci alorc- " "'"i""'"1' ' wubuiuwilu ui
m. mu.u hkj uuum iiiL it ia inu tiuas ui utJiiu ill -, , ,n nrlrrv .o ntr ivnnnMrf! n r-ino .v t in l,..nfr.
many instances Where It IS not SUSpeCted. Irom i G - ,.J n, linrr nmrlitinnnr WV Inw Lnmvn c;,n;i ,r ,n,L
r .1 i. .? tt i xll. . Jini ii I ill liter ciiULim i ikil i i nst r i v "v 1 w .w.,.. wiitt umr
, 1 1 j t r iiriiii in in. it' n, k. in iii;-? i i ni;i rr.i mnrr i .
am led to the conclusion that the writer was under the impression that it only produced death in
Iho cnrrxi Ihnv rnrnwc urn rrpnpriillv cmn II nnr . In!l fl i -n nar nr tn r;J nn on.l .,n-,r( i
n . . . i. . ji .. t 1 , . . 1 n the neighborhood near
sman currency were cagies, a eagies, i eagiesouoi-j swallow, even wnen tliey Have an abundance ot t , .f- . lars, with their fractions, enablirigall those people jfine pasture, but theyare almost sure to do it if !S , , fPIj0pe; In r.tifnln mrmpnl fnr llipii lnlinr or nrnrltif p in t!ip ! !Ir n..M ol.rf r,,l .r Sliall be vested and (
those cases where it stuck in the millet of the ani-
; mal. In such cases, it doubtless is the immediate.
For large transactions and commercial purposes, I direct and active cause of the death of the animal.
Banks and Bank piper should be permitted to cx-1 But that it is the proximate cause of disease and
deatb, alter it lias been swallowed and taken into the stomach, I have little doubt. It is composed of fine fibres, of bard and indigestible matter. Its nutricious qualities have already been extracted by the mastication of the hog, and by evaporation in its exposure to the action of the sun and air. Its
nature, therefore is to absorb and retain the na
r of i . i it .i
oi selections 01 nnus auinorizcu by tne previous section, and which agreeably to treatv stipulations,
j may hereafter be sold by the united States for the
practices in this country which have been permit
ted tocscaps "unwhipt of justice.'
ist. 1 he evils ol banking would be thus curtailed,
and its risk thrown upon that part of society which profits by it and is most able to bear occasional losses. It is this state of things which the administration is most anxious to bring about. This is the man
ner in which it proposes to restore a sound cttrrcn
cy. Gold and silver coin (the currency of the con- j trie juices of the stomach, and thus obstruct the
stilution) is JACKSON MONEY; notes with pic
tures on them promising to pay, the JJAiNK MONEY. Which will our farmers and mechanics have, Jackson money or Bank money? If they prefer JacJcsnn money, they will unite with the :01d Roman" in crushing the mammoth Bank, the head master of the whole paper system. If they prefer that they and their children shall be cursed forever with Bank money, then will they unite with the Bank and its retainers in its war upon the liberties of the People, and the President of their choice. Globe.
digestive powers of the animal and produce disease and death.
Forecrv Considerable excitement v.t? created
benefit of the Indians; a sum equal to the amount j In this citv on Tticsdav. bv the disenvrrv tlmt n
for which said lands may have been sold, shall be j Kilby street Merchant had forged his father's name j
i'JIUU,c,i uj t-uuid ui uiu imiru oiaius, on paper to tne amount ot S JtMJWU, and some say
luuiucoiuiiiissiuneisauiuoiizeuio receive me same, Q;,ut0U0. lie had left the city for New York uu-
Baptists in the United States, It appears from Allen's Annual Register, tint thewholu number of Riptist communicants in the United State?, is UK),. 00 j ; churches ,r,(5 l.'J ; ordained minister?, U,ir!l ; as. sociations WW. In 1S.'-J, thcro were about .r0,0()() baptisms by the pastors of the several churchc., nctt increase of communicants during tho same pc riodf'lS,:H. rive of the States contain more than one half of the wholo number of communicant?, viz: New-York 00,000; Virjjmh SI,: 102; (icorgii 31,:iS3; Kentucky :M,S J; South-Caroliiia.'lS.lUO; total of five StatcF.'Jl 1,010. In Maine there aio ir,000; in Pennsylvania 11,103. The Baptist t'enomination of the ITnllcrl Slates have eight colleges embracing between fur and six hundred pupil?. Ths oldest college U Brown University, established in 170 1, and the largest, Hamilton Seminary, which has 130 pupils. Methodists. Fifty years ago Methodism wai first organized in the United States. At that tim there was said to be M,t)S8 members, or about 1 to every 200 of our wholo population: th?ro nr.i
now over 000,000, or 1 to every 123. In Boston,
thodists: InNew-Yotk, 1 tol 1 1
leljhla, 1 to 30: in Baltimore 1 lo l'J: and
in Charleston, 1 to 0. Of the lands in Maine over 70,000 acres bavo been sold the past year for $03,01 ' U. TJin stale still owns about three millions of acreg, of which the future value is said to be "altogether incalculable'
for the use and benefit of said canal
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That until the lands granted by tho aforesaid act of March second, eighteen hundred and twent-seven, shall be selected, and the selections contemplated by this act shall bo made, the public lands on and near the lino of said canal, and liable to the selections aforesaid, shall be reserved from sale. Sr.c. 4. And be it further enacted. That it shall
Natchitoches, La. Oct. 13, 1833. The opening of the bed of Red river, by breaking away the great raft, will open in comparison, a new world, by extending the steamboat navigation a thousand miles in the finest country in America, abou n ling in rich variety in natural productions, among which may be enumerated Salt, Iron, Alum, Lead, Silver, Fustic, (dye-wood) Grindstones, Millstones, Whetstone?, Hones, Freestone, Slate, and all the productions that Missouri, Illinois, Ohio, cbc. supply. From the bottom to the lop of the raft i3 about 120 miles. Capt. Shreevc, last spring, opened eighty of it, and believed if he had had another month he could have completed it. when
steamboats might ascend, a thousand miles, through I shelter
the finest country in the world, in point of soil.
ous to tne iuaumee river witinn tne atate ot Uhio, including the lands recently purchased from the Indians, carefully noting thereon the lands which have been sold or otherwise disposed of by the United Stales.
Ihe length of time tint is taken to produce this 7 ? rw c i -,i a i i . tvt i i . Land Onice to furnish said commissioners with a end must depend on circumstances. No doubt! r . r. 11 i i . . . i nprleet man of t ha siirvpvpd am s nn ami rnniKTii-
many recover irom its deleterious eftects, where j Vinnft rW' ...i.Mn.uQ fnL
the age, strength and health of the animal are sufficient to counteract and overcome them, or where the quantity taken is too small to do serious injury. In those cases where it has been swallowed and taken into the stomach, its whole operation is upon the organs of digestion, and produces diseases in cattle corresponding to the fashionable disease of dyspepsia, in the human family. The first thorough bred Durham bull that I brought into this state, 1 am satisfiod in my own mind, was lost to
me in this way. I brought him over in September, and placed
him cn the farm of a neighbor, who took all proper care of him. Towards the latter part of October 1 perceived that he began lo look badly, although he had good pasture and was fed some on grain. His hair seemed dead, and his eyes much sunken into his head. Sometime in September I loaned him to my friend Sharp of Union Village, who sent for him immediately. By this time he was much reduced in flesh and strength, but great
care was taken of him both in feeding and proper
lie continued to eat heartily at times,
but not resularlv. His food was mixed with oil-
r
cake, winch gave temporary relief; but about the
der pretence of urgent business at tho South.
The forger's name is Thomas Dcnnic jr. Boston Xlalcsjnan. Fatal Accident. Joseph R. Curncs, a lad aged 10 years and f months, was instantly killed on the
Boston and Worcester rail road, on Saturday last, j
In attempting to jump irom the car while in motion, he fell backwards and the car passed directly over his body. lb. A speed of forty miles an hour has been obtain
ed upon the Manchester rail-way with a light load
At tho annual colonization meeting at Washington, 9,100 dollars were subscribed for it's benefit, of which amount five thousand dollars were presented by Gcrrilt Smith, Lsq. of IVlcrsborough, X. Y. During the past year, ihe prod iids of the whale fishery at New Bedford, was 17,1'JO barrels Fpcim, and S0,11 1 barrels whale oil, und 01,000 pounds whalebone. The r.mountof bounty paid for the destruction of bears in the state of Maine, during the last year is $3,000, nnd the number slaughtered during that timo "were 707.
The number of revolutionary pensioners on tha
with a steam-engine: and it is said this might be 1 rolls under tho act nrior to lN'J'J. is 11.031: inva-
still further increased. What a pleasure to run ; lid pensioners. 3.7S.".
uown to uirmmguam in a couple ol hours:
An extract from tho London Times of 20th of March. Jho month of Much is lo the farmer,
January, (received by the ship Philadelphia,) dated ' u''at a few hours preceding n battle is to the .sol-
! Lisbon, Jan. 17, gives intelligence of the cholera dier a tunc to put every tiling in readiness and
raging with great virulence at Lisbon, the number prepare for action, and the one who negb cts toim-
of patients increasing daily.
One hundred and thirty members of the Massachusetts Legislature have forwarded a memorial
From the Boston Daily Advertiser.
Daring Theft at the Boston Post Office. On the night of tho 10th or lllh inst. a package of letters from New Orleans was stolen from a shelf in the Post Ofiice in this citv. bv an Irish bov about
llvears of ae. emoloved in'tho Conrinr r.mVf I approving the course of the President in ichtion
when be came into tho Post office with his mail j 10 tllG a5ul lliC Hcpositc Question, papers at night. One of the letters, addressed to Letters from London to January 31st sav that Messrs. S. xM. Allen Co. Brokers, containing i Rothschild had shipped $00,000 in Fp?cie on board $3000 in U, States Bank notes of .$1000 each, ! t!,0 packet ship Samson, and would probably follow
was opunou uy uiu uoy, wno siaies mai ne oumiine i up by other shipments.
climate, and natural productions.
. But Congress must make another Appropriation. ! last of January he died, and upon examination, it It would be madness to withhold it, as one milita-1 was found that his food was perfectly dry and dus-
rv post is now above the rail, and another is going iyinnin
to be established about a hundred miles farther up
the river. The Quarter-Master is now obliged to give ten dollars a barrel for carrying up the supplies from this place. When the raft is opened, it may be done for one dollar a barrel, and tho rich land belonging to the United States, that u ill be reclaimed, will tenfond remunerate the government for opening it. Capt. Shreevc does not set a single log afloat, but either uses them to slop the outlets of the channel (the force of which, he thinks, will keep it open,) or deposiles them in heaps, so that they will burn when dry. Five or six steamboats have usually been employed on Red river. When the raft is opened it will require twenty to do the transportation. About sixty thousand bales of Cotton went out of Red River last season. This year more will be exported, because more ground is planted. Our corn
The eld oentleman who attended to him. nnd
had the charge of their fine stock, pronounced his disease to be "dry murrain." Whatever it may be called, I am convinced that it had its origin in green corn stocks, chewed into wads or balls by hogs and afterwards swallowed by the bull. The same material cut up and fed to cattle, with all its juices and nutriment is one of the most congenial and wholesome foods that can be given. Yours, &-G. J. D. Garrard.
I Torrid Accident. A most
distressing
rest. J he whole ol the money has been recovered, with the exception of about $15. The boy gave $t00 to a brother, and $i)S5 was found in possession of his mother, and the other $1000 he left at the Branch Bank, where he called on Saturday to have it exchanged for small bills, being alarmed at somo inquiries made of him. His mother and brother slate that the boy assured them that he had found the money, and that they had examined the newspapers from day to day, expecting tosce the lossadvertised. He was brought up for examination before the Police Court, but this Court not having jurisdiction, he will be examined before the U. S. District Court.
occurred in Winchendon (Mass.) Factory, on ?.Iondav, the 24th ult. The following particulars we get from a letter from that place, to a gentleman in this town- Amos Adams, a young man about 18 years of age, one of the card strippers, in attempting to
unwind a belt with a good wind up round the main
lino of the shaft, fa three inch shaft, whirh w nm
crops have suuered much irom drought, being informed revolves more than a hundred times a ninety-five days without rain, but cotton having a j minute,) in the card room, ca.uglit his fingers under top root, did not suffer. There is no soil that lithe strap. His right arm was wound round and
ever saw that bears the drought as well as the alluvial bottom of Red river. Some of our best cotton planters have told me that, if they could be aware of ihe circumstance beforehand they could make a crop of cotton without a drop of rain.
New York, March 22. An Affecting Case. A person of respectable appearance applied at the police office a few days since for the release of his wife from the penitentiary, where she had been sent by a magistrate about two months before, from representations made to him of her being an habitual drunkard.
accident Jier husband had lormerly been a respectable man
ufacturer of mathematical instruments; butabout eight years ago he had the misfortune to become totally blind, and was compelled to relinquish his business. He was obliged to close his concerns at a very great sacrifice, and finally to part with every article of value in his possession. His wife, becoming melancholy at the near prospect of actual
! want, gradually became addicted to drink; neg
lected
A ship lately sailed from London for India with several missionaries on board, and five hundred newly manufactured idols or false godsj for sale. The .Vuri. The vessels now in commission are 1 ship of the line, 3 frigates, l." sloops of war, and G schooners. In ordinary, Gbhipsofthc line, G frigates and 5 sloops of war. Building (nearly completed,) 5 ships of the line, G frigates. Total, 12 ships of the line, 10 frigates, 15 tloops of war, and 0 schooners. Frames of live oak have been delivered at the ditferent Navy Yards for 1 ships of the line, 7 frigates and 4 sloops of war. Besides these, contracts have been made for the frames of 1 ship of tho line, 1 frigate and 1 sloop of war. The United States Army, as now constituted, comprises 0,412 men, viz. dragoons iiO.'l; artillery
1,4; niluntry .),2o; recruits and unattached sol-
prove it is ld;o tho soldier: he looses that winch
he might hrive gained, had he born prcpaied. During this month, the prudent f irme r will sen lhat all h's implements of hu;bar.dry arc repaired and in readiness for the Fpring and suminr Ts cr.nv paign. As this month is in one in which wo are to expect many Florin?, it gives an opportunity to attend to many of the cares of agriculture, which can be done within doors, when the weather is unfavorable for field labor. During this month the mutiplication of farm stock of every description, demand unceasing enro. Colts, calves, lambs and pigs, aic to be looked after, nnd even turkies, geese, ducks nnd liens, pay well for close attention during this month. Seeds or every kind of ppring crop, fhnuld be prepared and the quantities t.f cuch ascertained. Timber for rails, or other purposes, when durability is desirable, if not already cut, should bo felled soon. Fire wood should bo cut and piled for the coming year.
Cions for grafting should be cut and put In a cool place, before the buds fwcII too much. It is customary to prune orchards during March, but this had belter be omitted until May. Tho roller is an instrument which should bo
ready for use this month. All mowing grounds
while
FOrilH
dicrs 073. The whole number of recruits, including j are benefited by being rolled in the
dragoons, from 1st January to 30th September, 1833, j they are soft. Wheat also is greatly bentfitcd by
is i,-u. i beini rolled as foou as the state ol tho ground
Education. It is computed that in the States will permit.
south and west ot Aew-York, there are more than a million of children, between the ages of one and fifteen, who attend no schools and are growing up without the simplest rudiments of an English education. Out of 400,000 children in Pennsylvania, only 1")0,000 were at school in 1'iO. In ISew-Jcnsey, 11,700 children are destitute of the means of instruction, and 15,000 udults are unable to read. In Ken
tucky, out of 143,700 children between the ages of
Genesee Fanner.
ner nusoand and children, who bad no
round the shaft, breaking it in four places, smashing j other means of support than her industry, and sub-
the collar bone, and drawing the shoulder from its ! sistcd upon iho alms of a few charitable individu
als who had known the husband when in nrosnerilv. i nnd science, and lor diflusmg useful knowledge.
In February last, she was seen in a state of brutal j Among them are the Zoological Society, 2110
intoxication, and was conveved on a rnrt In ihi , members
police office. Ar
He had made frcaucnt amplications for medical I i0; Ocmogical, 00; Linnrean, 000: Asiat-
L 11 - - '
socket. In the fright and consternation of the moment, most of the girls stopped their machinery, thereby increasing the speed of the shaft. In this horrid stuation he was carried round from 50 to 100
Scratches. This disorder often nfilicts liorscp, is occasioned by improper management and neglect. Horses which are allowed to stand in foul stables, are often attacked wilh tho scratches, more particularly if their feed is such as to render ihcm in tho least feverish. Those that arc driven constantly when the roads arc in bad condition, then put in
five and fifteen in lS30only 103,300 attended school! their stable s without having their legs well cleaned
. , are sure to be alihctcd sooner or later wjih tho rherc are in London no less than 20 associa-! set ntches?. lions, (with 13,300 members,) founded for the sole ' vi1Pn horses Invn ih.rmif hr ibrv vhnuld bn
j purpose of promoting tho interests of learning , i.rnt ;n vn cables with'n r,h ntv nflitk r and iheir
i - --- - i . - -
food of that nature that will keep their bowels loose. Their legs should in tho first place be washed quite
times, with the shaft everv revolution doubling his
Natchitoches pronounced rsakiloshj 'ssiluatcu bodv, and threshing his legs against the rloor
rimers; Horticultural, i,ysoi Koyal bociety u4 ; c(,nn wil, warm w.ltcr ;iti( .,fu.r ,iaff ,ubbed over
is, i,uuu; noyai institution, Koyal Socio-1 wjt
ith an ointment prepared by mixing white lend
with sweet oil; where sweet od cannot bo bud.
on the Fved river, in the western part of Louisiana, ! above, and then agahist the cards below, breaking j assistance, and every effort was made by his friends . ic, -00; l.eographical, ;U; Astronomical, 320; iinscc.j t);i m:iy bo substitute d. Two or three ap- . . . I I . . . ' . . . o!f,(in ,nl,inn( r, ,.fi ,: i :,i . i. .! A nl in mm ri-in . Alii I It nva 1 Siw wl v ii I i hm i m rn 1 t . . 1 1 n . ..
near the confines oi the Mexican province of Tex-! one of his thighs in two places, and knocking his lul ltaiuiauuu W1 " uul wnuuui piouu-, ; . , pjiCaiions win m ijium cj&cs u ri ;i ruie.
as. iscing the extreme southern cxtrepot ot the
United States towards Texas, it is a place of coni i
importance.
siderabh
feet to nummice. The case was beyond surcrifid i clRg ine desired eliect. Alter the commitment ol
skill, and no operation was performed. He survived his wife, he was induced to undergo an operation the accident seven hours. His head was uninjured, j by which the cataracts were removed from his eyes and he retained his mental faculties perfect, to the in eleven seconds, nnd in 1p5 linn i fnriniabt hie
Genesee Farmer.
The British army nl this moment r.mounts 100,-
last. He bore his miserv
I no average of deaths yearly in Europe, out of; titude and reiated all thV c populationof 210,000,000, is 5,250,000, which is ; with cn-eat coolness. He f
with most astonishing for-
circumstances of the case.
seemed to take a kind of
eye sight was perfectlv restored. His wife prom-
ised reformation so heartily, that he resolved tope-
equal to one fortieth of the whole : this, however, i satisfiTrtmn in W.cino- at his mnncrln,! limbs, an.l ov. I lor ncr release, which Uie presiding mag.s
, - i train rom i i
varies unequally between the north and the south
The former have but one death in 41. while the latter was one in 30. Out of 1,000,000 of inhabitants, the deaths amounted to 22,201 in the
cry now and then his head, at his own request, was
raised up for that purpose. Dunstable Telegraph.
granted.
Education. The Xcw-Yoik Mercantile Adver- j tiser says, that all tho children in the Kingdom of; PriKsin. between 7 :md Lt wik fiC ;m nrn in!
course of education, except about 11,000 (the ; COO men, of all ranks and kinds, scattered over tho whole number between those ages being 2,013,- woild, occupying l it stations. 20,000 of tl.csa 030) while in the city of Now-York, thcic are 1 are I,aid b)' lst India Company.
Standard. ffm 10)00' uil,lin lli0 aSe3 who li? ,lot .K ? An extensive papnr fictory has been established
It is a curious fact, that notwithstanding the dif- j
Steam Boat Accident.
Madison, April 3. The steam boat Wyo-
! any school whatsoever; yet, where sufuage is uni-; nt New Orleans with an engine of 100 hovfn pow- ! vcisal, education ought to be. Prussia bus a pepu-, er, capable of manufacturing paper of all kinds, lation of 12,720,000; the city of New-York a pop-; from lcllcr t0 wrappincf paper.
countries situated in the north of France, and 27,-; ference of temneramont and disease, bv which the mmS .n Monday night last, on her way up the riv
i:00 south of France; or a diflerenm of 5.000 ! t ca nr ,i;.,; .l..i n,,,, rtoatlie cr liad one of her boilers burstcd, about four
in Am ii l.-. i . . i
ulation of 270,000.
Xcw-Yorkcr.
equal to 1 to 200 of ihe population,
Population ef Oh
inhabitants in Ohio in
divided into 1 counties, in lsio, her nonul
lion was 230,760, and the number of counties 30.
in 1816, she contained 3So,000 souls, numbered 45 counties. In 1S20, the population was 5S1 ,434.
and births in each, is almost exactly the same, j
io. The estimated number of,1 lhus at Lond"onJ during the past year; Christened n 1S03, was 00,000 the state nialo5? 13,553; Females, 13,537: Buried, males aties. In 1810, her popula-i 1331y Females, 13,258,
Ohio. It has been stated that the present German population of Ohio is about 150,000 and rapidlv increasing of thesn SO.ftflfl m-p voters. Thev
iq 1830 it numbered 037,070, and in 1S33, her! are excellent citizens and farmer, many of them population was 1.150,000, and she Ins above 70 wealthy, and the majority are, or soon will be, inuunties. j dependent men.
below Madison, by which several persons
severely scalded, but no case, it is suppos
terminate mortally. It was believed, however
two
have
er
zontally
racin
Boston
j soon came up after the accident, and took the Wy
j ommg in tow to Cincinnati. Banner
i
miles Aggregate Salaries ef Judges higher than Comin at nn. v... it i
were mou i icas. uamu vv-nampbinre o,-
cd, will 004; 3Iassachusetts.VJU,uiHJ; lthodo Island Sir
, that 710; Connecticut $o,310; ermont $5,250; New-
or three persons that lumped overboard may York S2o,440; Aew-Jersey S3.400: Pcnnsvlva-
perished. It is said that one end nflhe boil-! nia 40.052: Delaware ,!5.300: Marvlnnd &1S.40-2
was thrown off with such force as to pass hori-! Virginia $14,725; North Carolina SJIS.300: South I
through the deck. The Wyoming was Carolina $23,070; Georgia $18,000; Alabama
e. or trvJnrr In L-ppn nhonil tlin elnim hnat C1S.250: AllSSISsinni Qlll OOll. I nnmo M'T
, which was close behind her. The Boston 000; Tennessee $23,050; Kentucky 20.500:
Ohio $13,100; Indiana $7,000; Illinois $1,000;
nssoun 3,;ioo.
pping paper
It gives us great ilcasuro to state that an act has just passed the Legislature of the state of Maryland, making an additional subscription, unconditional, to the stock of the Chcsapcak Ohio Canal Company, to the amount of one hundred and twen-ly-fivo thousand dollars, and a further additional subscription to tho same amount, to tako effect whenever Congress shall subscribe an additional million of dollars towards the same great national undertaking. Bait. Paper. It is said that Mrs. Chapman alias Mina, is noiv engaged in keeping a Temperance Hotel, in th same house in which her husband was murderoc;.
4