Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 29, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 2 August 1834 — Page 1

1? mm Qy 1. T. CuIIey &, V. WT. Cole. Terms S3 2k feat? set pJ2 ceat. discount made ox advaxce, or ioi o.v j.ilf riMtfz,y luy.viCATS.

i

VOIL. X.

JLWS OF TIME V. STATES. by authority. x.Awa of tiie umted states, passeo at the riRST j GESJ5ION OF THE TWENTY-THIRD CONGRESS. Public Wo. 27.) AN ACT authorising the Secretary of War to establish a pension agency in the town of Decatur, in the State of Alabama; and to provide for the paying of certain pensioners in said town of Decatur. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represcntalives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of War be, and he hereby is, authorized to establish a pension agency at Decatur, in the State of Alabama, for the payment of pensioners of the United Slates, resident in the counties of Jackson, Madison, Lime stone, Lauderdale, Franklin, Lawrence, Morgan, j Blount, Jefferson, Walker, Fayette, and Marion;! Provided, That the establishment of such agency can be made without any charge to the United States. Sec. 2. And' be it further enacted, That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he hereby i3, authorized to make the necessary arrangements with the branch of the bank of the Stale of Ala- . n.t , ' ! the payment oi the pensioners herein before des cribed. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That this act shall not take effect until the first day of August next. JNO. BELL, Speaker of the House of Representatives, M. VAN BUREN, Vice President of the United States and President of the Senate. ArrnovEn, June 27th, 1S34. ANDREW JACKSON, (Public, JVo. 20.) AN ACT concerning the gold coins of the United j States, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re- - prcsentatives of the hmted States of America in Congress assernblcd, 'That iho gold coins of the United Slates shall contain the following quantities of metal, that is to say: each Eagle shall contain twohundredand thirty-two grains of pure gold, and two hundred and fifty-eight grains' of standard gold; each Half Eagle one hundred and sixteen grains of pure gold, and one hundred and twentynine grains of standard gold; each Quarter Eagle ehall contain fifty-eight grains of pure gold, and eixly-fourandahalf grains of standard gold; every such Eagle shall be of the value of ten dollars; every such Half Eagle shall be of the value of five dollars; and every such Quarter Eagle shall be of the value of two dollars and fifty cents; and the said gold coins shall be receivable in all payments, when of full weight,, according to their respective values; and when of less than full ;veight, at less valuesjproporlioncd to their respective actual weight. Sec. ti. And bc it further enacted, That all standard gold or silver deposited for coinage after the thirty-first of July next, shall bc paid for in coin under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury within five days from the making of such deposile, deducting from the amount of said deposite of gold and silver one-half of one per centum : Provided, That no deduction shall be made unless said advanced be required by such depositor within forty days. Sec. 3. And be it further cnocrri?, That all gold coins of the United Slates, minted anterior to the thirty-first day of July next, shall be receivable in all payments at the rale of ninety-four and eighltenihscf a cent per penny-weight. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That the better to secure a conformity of the said gold coins to their respective standards as aforesaid, from every separate mass of standard gold which shall be made into coins at the said mint, there shall be taken, set apart by the Treasurer and reserved in his custody, a certain number of pieces, not less than three, and that once in every year the pieces so set apart and reserved shall be assayed under the inspection of the officers, and at the timo, and in the manner now provided by law, and, if it shall be found that the gold so assayed, shall not be inferior to the said standard hereinbefore declared, more than one part in three hundred and eightyfour in fineness, and one part in five hundred in weight, the officer or officers of the said mint whom it may concern, shall be held excusable; but if any greater inferiority shall appear, it shall be certified to the President of the United Stales, and if he j .shall so decide, the said officer or officers shall ie thereafter disqualified to bold their respective offices: Provided, That, in making any delivery of coin at the mint in payment of a deposite, ihe weight thereof shall be found defective, the officer concerned shall be responsible to the owner for the full weight, if claimed at the time of delivery. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That this act shall be in force from and after the thirty-first day of July, in the year one thousand eight hundred End thirty-four. . Aitroved, June 28;h, 183-1. (Public JSTo. SO.) AN ACT regulating the value of certain foreign gold coins within the United States. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re- ' prcsentatives of the United States of America in '. Congress Assembled, That from and after the thirty-first day of July next, the following gold coins shall pass as current as money within the United Stales, and be receivable in all payments by weight, for the payment of all debts and demands, at the rates following that is to S3y: the gold coins of Great Britain, Portugal, and Brazil at not less than twonty two carats fine, at the rate of ninety-four cents and eight-tenths of a cent per pennyweigh! ; the gold coins of France, nine-tenths fine, at the rate of ninety-three cents and one-tenth of a cent per pennyweight; and the gold coins of Spiin, Mexico, and Colombia, of tho fineness of 1

JLAWHUEWCEBlTJRGIfl:, (BA.) SATOMBAY,

'TWIT - lITTff-ni OfMICTL, twenty carats three grains and seven-sixteenths of a grain, at the rate of eighty-nine cenlsand ninetcnths of a cent per pennyweight. j Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That it shall j be the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to cause 1 assays of the aforesaid gold coins, made current by this act, to be had at the mint of the United States, at least once in every year, and to make a report of the result thereof to Congress. Approved, June 2Sth, 183L (Pui,il7Jo. si.) AN ACT to authorize the romoval of the CustomhoilSft fmrn Mnrrnnlia tn Sf. ATorl-c in T-'lnr!. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re presentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the President of the United States be, and he is hereby, authorized to remove the Custom-house, now established at MagnoI lia on the St. Marks river in Florida, to the town ot St. marks or some other point on St. Marks harbor, which may be deemed suitable when in his judgment the public interests end convenience may require it, and after'the removal aforesaid the office of Surveyor, at St. Marks shall be abolished. Aitroved, June 2Sth, 1834. AN ACT to attach the' Territory of the Knited j States west of the Mississippi river, and north of the State of Missouri, to the Territory of Michigan Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress Assembled, That all that part of the Terri tory ot the United States hounded on the Last by the Mississippi river, on the South by th Jlissouri. and a line drawn due west from t ie northwest corner of said State to the Missouri river; on the southwest and west by the Missouri r3' er and the White Earth river, falling into the same; and on tho north, by the northern boundary of the United States, shall be, and hereby is, for the purpose of temporary government, attached to, and made a part of, the Territory of Michigan, nnd the inhabitants therein shall be entitled to the same privileges and immunities and be subject to the same laws, rules, and regulations, in all respects, as the other citizens of Michigan Territory, Approved, June 23th, 1S31. AN A(JT f & of the Citv of Washinffton Be enacted h he and JW, of Ue prcgen(atiees cfi'hc United States of America in (Public JSTu. S3. Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the 1 reasury be, and he is hereby authorized to pay, out of any unappropriated money in the Treasury, a sum not exceeding seventy thousand dollars, in quarterly instalments, for one year from the passage of this act, to the Mayor of The city of Washington, to be applied under the direction and authority of the boards of Aldermen and Common Council, to extinguish so much of the interest annually accruing on their public debt. ArritovEj), June 28th, 1S3, (Public, JVo. 34.) AN ACT to enable the President to make an arrangement with the Government of France in relation to certain French seamen killed or wounded at Toulon, and their families. Whereas certain French seamen were unfortunately killed and others wounded, by firing a salute from the American Frigate United Stales, in the harbor of Toulon, on the.first day of May last, and whereas it is proper to manifest the sensibility, with which the disastrous accident is viewed by the Government of tho United States, therefore Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives rfthc United States of America in Congress assembled, That tho President of the United States be, and he hereby is authorized and empowered to enter into an arrangement with the Government of France for tho payment of an annual sura of twice the amount receivable by the navy pensioners of tho same or similar class of the wounded who survive, and to such relatives of those who were unhappily killed as aforesaid, as the President may deem it expedient to include in this provision, which said sum shall bc paid on the'earlicslday practicable after the proposed arrangement shall be concluded, and on the same day in each year thereafter during the respective lives of the persons to whom "ranted. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That a sum of money sufficient to enable the President to carry ihe aforesaid arrangement into effect be, and the same is hereby appropriated, to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated. ArpnovED, June 28th, 1S31. (Public J"o. 35.) AN ACT to authorize the correction of erroneous selections of land granted to the State of Indiana, for the purpose of constructing the Michigan road. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the State of Indiana bc, and hereby is, authorized to select other lands in lieu of sections numbered eighteen and twentynine, and fractional section numbered thirty-two, in township thirty-seven north, of range one, east, heretofore selected, to be annlied to the elected , to ho appl.ed to Ihe P'PO ,ng the Mtch.gat, road n ' " ; 1 e uthonzed bv this act to be made on any C constructing selections authorized bv this act to be maue on any unsold land, within the district where the abovementioned lands lie, and shall be applied to the same object, and the first named selections are j hereby declared void and of no effect. Approved, June 2stn, lbJ4. (Public Ao. SG.) AN ACT limiting the time of advertising the sales of the public lands. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rejrrescniatives of the United States cf America in Congress assembled, That hereafter the public lands which shall be exposed to public sale by order of the President of the United States, shall be advertised for a period of not less than three nor more than six months prior to the day of sale, any thing in any law heretofore enacted to the contrary notwithstanding. Approved, June 27th, 1S31. (Public Ao. 41.) AN ACT in reference to pre-emption rights in the southeastern district of Louisiana.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of liejyrcscntatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the pre-emption rights granted by the register and receiver of the land office at New Orleans, to certain individuals claiming the same, in the southeastern land district of Louisiana, under the act of Congress approved fifth April, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, enti

tled "An act supplementary to the several laws for the sale of public lands," and the act approved fifteenth June, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, entitled "An act to authorize the inhabitants of the State of Louisiana to enter the back lands," be, and the same are hereby, confirmed; and the register of the land office is hereby directed to issue patent certificates accordingly. " Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the rcsurvey made under the supervision of the surveyor general of Louisiana, of certain lands on the bayou St. Vincent, in sections designated as numbers one hundred and ten and one hundred and forty-three, in township thirteen of range fourteen east, situate in the southeastern district of Louisiaiia,anu wniciireMmc) purpons iu mciutie me im-; .1 I t 1.-1 -1 I pruemeius oi iuu aciuai outliers vmiiii us limits, claiming the riglit of pie-empiion tliereto under the ! aforesaid, be, and the same is hereby, confirmed; j ana paymen-s may oe maue anu paienis issueu in i accordance therewith. I Approved, June 2Sth, 1S3 1. ! ! ( uulic . 4'J.) : A "VT A .1 i L' il ' AN ACl giving tae consent ot Congress to an agreement or compact entered into between the State of New York and the State of New Jersey, respecting the territorial limits and jurisdiction of said States. ; Whereas commissioners duly Appointed on the ! partol the State ot New Yoik, and commissioners duly appointed on the part of the Slate ' of New

Jersey, for the purpose of agreeing upon and set- j ' K! . 1 , .Ul1 , Vl iw ajk ug any person llitr&tho jurisdiction and territorial limits of tlie I 'h-mxtled m tint otato, or r.gimst property tatwo'States, have executed certain articles, which i ,icn .out 4 at Slate, to tv..do t ic la.ss thereof, are contained in the words following, viz: ! m?-v hc s.JrvCl1 l,Pon J,t'' of s 'ul voters within

Aornrmont mniln rin.l rntnrPilinlfi1ivni.il twecn Benjamin V. Butler, Peter Augustus Jay --!- " .. . . w . .. . . - and Ilcnrv Seymour, commissioners duly appoint-! ed on the part and behalf of the State of New

i - - Akticli: First. The boundary no between the two a point point on decree and maikcd, to the main sea, shall be the middle of the said river, of the bay of New York, of the waters between Staten Island and New Jersey, and of the llaritan bay, to the main sea; except as hereinafter otherwise particularly mentioned. Article Second. The State of New York shall retain its present jurisdiction of and over l$:dlows and Ei'.is'S island; and shall also retain exclusive I jurisdiction of and over the other Islands lying in i ihe waters above mentioned anu now under tho jurisdiction of that State, Article Third. The Stale of New York shall have and enjoy exclusive jurisdiction of :.nd over all the waters of the bay of New York; and of and overall the waters of Hudson river lving west of Manhattan Isl-.nd and to the south of the mouth of Spuytenduyvel crock; and of and over the lauds covered by tho said waters to the low water mail; on the westerly or New Jersey side thereof, subject to the following rights of property ai d of ju risdiction of tho Stale of New Jersey, lln.t is to j say, j 1. J he State oi Acw Jersey shall have the exclusive right of properly in and to the land under water lying west of the middle of the bay of New York, and west of the middle of that part of the Hudson river which lies between Manhattan Island and New Jersey. 2. The Stale of New Jersey shall hav e tho ex clusive jurisdiction of and over the wharves, docks and improvements, made and to be mado cn the shore of the said Stale; and of and over all vessels aground on said shore, or fastened to any such wharf or dock; except that the said vessel shall be subject to the quarantine or health laws, and laws in relation to passengers, of the Stale of New Yoik, which now exists or which may hereafter be passed. 3. The stale of New Jersey shall have tho exclusive right of regulating the fisheries on ihe westerly side of the middle of the said waters, Provided That the navigation, be not obstructed or hindered. Article fourth. The State of New York lit r m i i sua 11 nave exclusive mrisriiction ol ami over the waj - ters of the Kill Van Kull between Staten Island and New Jersey to the westernmost end of Shooter's Island in respect to such quarantine laws and laws relating to passengers, as now exists or may ,iereaf b ' j , , , , f , - g fj executing tho same; .nd Iho said . . . . . r . State shall also have exclusive jurisdiction, for the like purposes of and over the waters of the sound from the westernmost end of Shooter's Island to Woodhridge creek, as to all vessels bound to any ' port in the said State of New York. Article Fifth. Ihe state of New Jersey shall have nnd enjoy exclusive jurisdiction of and over all the waters of ihe sound between Staten Island and New Jersey line lying soulh of Woodhridge ! creek, and of and over all the waters of Rantan bay lying westward of a line draw n from the light-house at Prince's bay to the mouth cf Mattavan creek; subject to the following rights of property and of jurisdiction cf the State of New York, that is to say, "l. The State of New York shall have the exclusive right of properly in and to the bnd under water lying between the middle of the said waters and Statan Island. 2. The Slate of New York shall have the exclusive jurisdiction of and over the wharves, docks and improvements made and to be made on the shore of Statan Island, and of and over all Vessels

York, in pursuance of an act of the legislature c f the ! F'n'nS mereio or imiesstiirii mn siait oe unsaid Slate, entitled "An act concerning the terri. ! ?,rs .uirtst ?r such VPy l l!,lllcr seizure, torial limits and jurisdiction of tho State of New ! lJ' v,r,l,c of liruccss or aulhoim ol ih State ot NewYork and the State of New Jersey," passed Janua-1 Jt'1Jt".v ry 18th, 1S33, of the one part; and Theodore Fre-i Akticli: Lichtii. fbia cgrotmcr;! o:.ll belinghuysen and Jarnes Parker and Lucius Q. C. ? 0I"0 b1md,.n? on two felitca when ccnlirmed Elmer commissioners duly appointed on the part j b' the Lefiishturo thereof, rrspccl.vely, end when and behalf of the State of New Jersey, in pn.su- j approved by the Congress I the I'n.trd States, ancocfan act of the Legislature of the said State,!, ne in lour jiarts (t wo cl which r.r? retained entitled "An act for the settlement of tho terrilori- j ho Commissioners of New oik to hed.divcrctl al limits and jurisdiction between the States (Jf h Governor of that Stair, ro-d iho other two of New Jersey and New York" passed February Gth, V aro rf,31l,,e; li.v Commbs.oncr.s of New 1833, of the other part. " Jersey, to bo delivered to ihe Governor of that

States of New York and New Jersey, from 11 ?, i' ul,l u " w,f Vl iUl l',m' ono "iosanu

in the middle of Hudson river, opposite the!0-11 and thirty-three, ami ol iho Inde-

the we st shore thereof in the forty-first j i-""" - u,,;'tu' i ..V W ! ' m,

of north latitude as heretofore ascertained 1 nu 1

AUGUST 2, 18341.

aground on said shore, or fastened to any such wuanor uock; e-xcopi urn ine saiu vessel shall no subject to the quarantine or health laws, and laws in relation to passengers of the Statu of -New Jersey, which now exist or which may hereafter bo passed. 3. The State of New Yoik shall have the exclusive right of regulating the fisheries between the shore of Staten Island and the tniddlo of the slid waters; Provided That the navigation of the said waters be not obstructed or hindered. Article Sixth. Criminal process under the authority of the State of New Jersey against any j person accused of an offence committed within that State; or committed on board of any vessel Muiuy uiiuci me v.ciusuo junsa.cison oi inai Statu as aforesaid; or committed against the regulations made or to be made bv that State in rela tion to the fisheries mentioned in the third article; and alzocivil process issued under tha authority of ; ihe State of New Jersey agiinit any person domi- j ciicU in mat otate, or against property taken out of ! that State to evade the laws thereof; may bes.rv- j I o. .. . . i cn upon any oi the saut waters witlen the exclusive j jurisdictions ci tlie stale oi .New ork, unless such person or property shall In on board a vessel of New York, or fastened ton wiraif adjoining thereto, or unless such person !ull be under arrest, or such property shall be under seizure, bv virtue of process or authority of the State of New York. Articlu Sevknth. Criminal nroeess issued under tho authority of the Sim.? iS : w York " ----- g:(mst any person accused of an offence committ,i .v:,,;n o,1lp. nr p,,,....,:..! ,m i1M.ir(1 nf , . 'it I la .n, ,V ! w 1 " r r mat cjtate as aloresaid, or commuted i.gv.v.;l the ,(p h!,ons ,rna,,G t)r to bc niut!u ,!nt Rta,c in ! " 11,1 ltM"1" l" l" - ! clo5 ranTd 0!; civil process issm-d und:r the author- ' XClu.-ivC jurisdiction of tllO State of New - .... i ;rsy u,,,e?f suc, Person cr property slial! bo on ! Vt5e,j Kr0J"u uP(mt T loiua snore .u!e.We iew Jersey, or lastencd to ji ubaif i . i i it i ul V1U Ki Ul 1 ,,r ,JJ S Hxieenin uay PLTI'lt AlHil STCS JAY HKNIIV SLYMOUR TULO. FKFLINGUUYSIIN JAMl'S PAKKKU LUCIUS Q. U. LLMF.R And whereaa the said agreement has been confirmed by the Legislatures of the said States of New Yoik and New Jersey, rupectivt ly, Therefore Be it enacted by the Senate and ILvtsc of Representatives cf the United States if America in Congress axtnnlhd That the consent of ihe Congress of ihe United States is hereby riven to the said agreement, and to each and every part and article thereof, Prodded, tint nothing therein contained shall be construed to impair or in any manner affect, any right of jurisdiction of ti e United Stales in and over the Island:; or wulcas which form the subject of tho said agreement. AriT.ovLD, June 2Sth, L3 1. Ni.v Yor.iv, Jidy 12. Disgraceful Riots. Our city L s i his week been the theatre of a succession of inn-til's, which reflect any thing but credit on her character, or the efficiency of our civil auih ritict. Tho first look phce on Monday evening, when ihe member? of the Sacred Me.s!c. S ciciy, who have a lea?eof the Catham-sticet Ch;;pel for Men. d.iy and Thursday eveniog., im r.rtMng there, found it in the possession of a ce: gregation ol blacks, who had assembled to hear j.n oration by one of their number on Ameiican Independence, It appeared that the President of the Music Society had relinquished, at the request of Mr. A. Tappan, the useot the edifice proper, undcishimhng that n w as w anted for an ordinaiy meeting of the church, and presuming lhal the Society over which he pre-

sided would cheerfully centrist themselves with ! lory of these novel proceeding?, wlreh mr.y, at ruma the lecture-room under such circumstances. The future time, form ihe "abject of futther fan&Mi nSociety, however, were not apprized of this ar- tion and rcmaik. Wo have endeuored, ns f.tr as

rangement, and very naturally, on finding their seats pre-occupied for such purpcsesnd by such an assemblage, refused to accede to iho arrangement, and the blacks were requested to retire. This was resisted by a large portion of them, sufficient to greatly outnumber the members of the Musical Society, and the latter were expelled by violence. They soon relumed, however, with very considerable reinforcements from ihe innltb tudo which began lo assemble without, and a pitched battle ensued, in which scats, benches, and stove-plates were torn upand hurled from one party to the olhcr with the greatest fury. The lamps were demolished in the fray, and considerable damage done to the building, as well as to the persons of the respective combatants, but lh.eLlr.cks were ultimately worsted arid driven out of the Chapel. This was tho first of the series (unles3 wo connect with it the istTrir cn the Fourth,) and, iMwu-ii iiii-uiuiug siricuy in misappreiicnson, it is impossible not to pcrcieve that the blacks were entirely in the wron. On Tucsd; iy evening the scene changed to Clinton Hall. By agreement, a discussion was to take place on that evening between some leading Abolitionists and the members of a literary society who held their meeting there. A number of persons assembled, according to invitation, a large proportion of them blacks; and, wheneome of iho members of tho society arrived, they demanded that tho latter should botuko themselves to the gallery,

leaving the floor of the lecture-room to the wh'h?

wnicli was rtluscd. It is further stated that tii l1.Li !.-.,.T...l .1 . ,.!!. 1 l.l i u.iik9 111311111 IIUKMIU l JllUjr I lit IMS frUOUlU pv the debate, though this is Intdly credible. U-v-ever this may bf, a party soon cntmd vho j :v cecded to hand them out of the hous. wh'ch u i tllcctrd,wo btlicvr, without personal injuty to ;.ny one, and tho meeting brought to a cloi?. litre, too, it must bu seen tint thcbltcks acted with .". singular presumption not to say impudence, Ul: 19 deeming of severe reprobation. '.u.n.ua) evening gave a new character to f drama. It had been rumored, wo K:;ov not ulnt authority, that another Abolition merlin" w to be held at'lho Clnpd that evening. nml Ci ' jUiiHio usscmuicu to prove their c Ihkp to b'?d!. '. guished as white men. which, bv thosj nm 1! with eyesight, might well be considered so:n questionable. Hut no meeting was in ronton '. tion; tho entrance was secured, and lb? ass -mb1 " was informed from a window over the ttrwuy !n tho church was neither occupied that it would not be. Hut this w: nor lig!ited md tj J was not iMtisficto. ry. Soon on;? of tho adventurers uieeecdcd it scalii!" scaling the iron gate, which In then farced opjr, and the whole multitude undjthur triumphal cntr . . ... ... into me unpcl, which was lighted up, and a delivered of something less than h.df an hour, concluding with a proposition to adjourn 4ktT.tho u meeting of the Abolition Society;1 which wua cailied by accl imation. So much l.r a Loginnin?. 'l'ho csscmbliiie now i trvil- nn iIi,mi I'i.. r ii.,r,.i. r.., i ... ti j- ........... liuiui HH Hi" )JI IV I I . f - tre, where a performance was bn atUmmed for lf( L, , ,,uct ,tiunpieu lor J li"Ul' ,n i:,',cr v !i0 s!ood character Mid insulting to tho feilinc of Amt: cans. A large mob had already sjCMnbled around J " anu, on lti) appearance ol tho virionous as.uuants oi tlie C Inpel, the entrance V2? carlied by CF.sanh, and the tij-alio speed ly filled with an unwelcome audianco fior.t pit ti g-ilUry. The peiforrnance was of course brought lu a stand, and iho der.it n'ng cries for "iVrrft:," tcrrtliyr wit! misCC UaiH OUS houliliL'. Would hriVC d. n.' h(inn la . C. . - . an Indian j owow. Manager 11-vnblin came forwant witli an Amer.cun st.u.J.ud in each hard.and .mplored, and piotcstcd, ar d get t'eulated; but it f - - - - " i t was fill to no nurpo, A fiilJ.piecu would have stood a flim chance of a bearing. Down with the Englishman P was vociferated; ai.d "Furrrft! Forrest! the American FoirerlP waashouied on ull sides. Mr. Fuircpt rppcarcd, rnd rial d that Mr. Farren bad been discharged fiiiu t!.o csluMuh. mint, &.c. i;r. and llw Mayer ariiunj whh h strong body of watchmen, 1 1. hon?;' w as gradually cleared before 11 tAJock. No hmao was wmtainrd, we believe, except in the total demolition of the iloor, and the brcbhinj ofioir.es punca cf glass in the tear. Some hesitation was now evinced in rrpid to the next step to be taken. A cry wan finally rui ed MoTappsnV." and the j-reat body of th? im.h 'rushed down the lloweiv :ii:d inteiw nin Miceta to tho residence of Mr. Lew ii T;.pp in, m Rosestreet, which bad forlucuh ly been acatcd lhat day, ihe family going into the countiy. lb re u regular and fuiiou3 r.s?ault was made, tho doors beat down with axes, tin w'n lows broken, nod tho entire furniture, bedding, ecc. dragged into tha street, and consumed in a magnificent bonfire. The police, who it ppcand to h ive awaked about this time, now charged upon tb riuleis. and drove them from ihe ground; but t!i y soon returned armed with clul s and briel; latstuul tho watihmen were in turn pul to ffghi, and tho ..muiemcuts of the evening renewed. A cry of fre was reraised, it being feared that the mob m'ght ?et f.rn to the building, or lhat their boidne mibt extend iUclf, and the appearance of tho ( ngiiup at about 'J oYlock, A. M. was the sigiu-l for the restoration t f order. Tha mob peaceably dUpered a Fnnll portion of them going our to 1);. church in Laighl-strcet, to tenth r their ( irpliments, r.pd' iheie the pejfounanre was concluded. Thursday evening ui'neused, we Host, the closinpceno. At nn cany hour, a vr.M erreoiuse as sembled aieuiul the dit'mnnilcd house r. f .Mr. 'i.ppan, and piorceded in Fepcratc ib'-tuchinents first to tho Chape 1, win 10 no entrance w as ffcted, and then to the icsldcncc of Dr. Com in (.iniltopatrcet, where they commenced operations l y bickinrt rf window?, A:c. Soon, however, a small detie!:riier.t of tho military, craahy and infantry, w ere brought to the ground, who found no diilicuby in clearing the street, immense .is ns iheinobf and though a multitude still lingered on the eoir.eis ofihendjv cent streets, the posting of a rmcdl but icyoluto guard at a short distanee on cither fide, was t !i eliial for tho prevention of any tcncwal cT iho att; tk, though for f-omc time; ::ppr. In Iided. J r r.?em. blago then gradually dispersed, iUid by midirt.t z i wss ordcilv and quirt. We hive thu.i far intended to give a nitwit) bispossible, to restrain tho expression cT Mir feelings: and if ihe leader should infer, fu,m ihe recount here given, that wo r.terdurse lo the tupremaey of club-law, we thai! neither cxphin nor ipoJogize. Firmly believing that tho 1 iws t tibrd ihe ijy proper corrective fr offences .ijro'nst society, we would scorn to c;uit a temporary and fiction p"julatityby lending even a tacit r.s.scnl u tht ir il.igrnnt violation. If we bae net utterly niiitAcn ihe character 'of our fellow citizen.", the mprcmncy of law and oidrr trust ultimately eemei ii d lhJ unanimous nnd benity support of a vmiuoh r.nd enlightened community. Juc 2rkrr. Treaty vah the Chfrvkcei. Ths MilW.vdli ! Recorder tato that a iremy on ui eonciue-a with & delegation n l"4 t-neror.ce iih:;si now nt Washington, hy which they cede their vvkol territory embraced in the Stated cf t'eoigia, Tenne!-M.v, North Carolina, and Alabama. The leiu aro Mid to be so liberal to ll'e Indian?, tlut no doubt jea. tcrtained of a speedy removal of .V vv bile triha West of tho Mississippi, in tho eveutef in nti.i.?ation by the Senate. A. C. Star. A Good Joke, An Irifh girl who hid been in this country about four niwntln. uu r.t f orvie wua asked by her nm trcf s to get the spider. t.Iio went into the closet, and niter being gone so.ne tine, returned with a fly in her hand, which he held by one leg, saying, Mathin, tho divil a epider can 1 fiod, but hcre'fla fly."