Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 42, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 31 October 1835 — Page 2

m The Indiana Annual .Conference closed its 4th ever, Ambrose, the 6lave, was at his door, and ex-

session ai iainyeiie ou euncsuay -sis,, vci nressea nis ueiitrni mai ne imu uecu juri:iia&i-u.

1- 11.. Irwlinin

... - j Tiv0nl r .t ! r nrP3i(iora ! a ra n it in i 1 1 ml rm triol 111 HTMi Tlnptnr cut's n rfYrnrI tfl Ilia mirrVlJI RIV

R. 1 TOU- 1 IlCrO I "l . . .n .J,niltoi1 t ln.ln,1 rIM nlt Inoroxor, ka lncf 1 III n tonxo t. - ,.,r1l Annciiloroil A.rorriti

lire i" i t, . , . ,,,r, t.. i -ii U. .1.. i i. . a t 1 i

ml i u iilu I . m Ktriitirf ties

and be able to trace the history of those who have :M..in.iu. .?ictin.ruished for their talents.

Uttll IT1UH.UI.UI? i-i ... . And when such individual becomes a candidate for the highest office in the gift of a free people; it is then the imperious duty of every lover of hi a country, diligently to inquire into his public acts, the leading principles by which he has been governed. The subject of the following relation, being a candidate for the office of President of the United States, it may not be amiss to give to your numerous readers an opportunity to become more intimately acquainted with the political course of this distinguished individual. There are thousands in these western Htates who are irmorant of his talents, and pub

lic services, the history bv which he ascended step

by step to his present elevation and extensive popu

Therefore I have selecteu ana epuomiseu irom

ears

year was about 400. Next annual session will be to the laws of the land, Ambrose is my slave, but

heal at Indianapolis. 1 he following is a list of ap- I in truth, he is my hired man. 1 have opened an ac-

mv u crtr..hr.,.lr f which I preserved many y

ao such accounts of the character of Mr. Van Bu

rnn t mivi to be most interesting and useful

to the community generally; and submit it to your

discretion. MARTIN VAN BUREN. No. i. Martin Van Burcn was born at Kinderhook, in

the county of Columbia, and State of New York, on the 5th of December, 1787. His father and mother were both of exclusively Dutch descent; their ancestors being among the most respectable of those emigrants from Holland, who established themselves in the earliest period of our colonial history, in the

ancient settlement of Kinderhook. They died at advanced ages, the father in 1914, the mother iu 1818, but not until they had witnessed, and, for a Bcries of years, participated in the prosperity of their son. Mr. Van Buren displayed in early boyhood, endowments of superiority. He was educated for the

bar, and at the age of fourteen placed in the oilice of Francis Sylvester, Esq. a much respected resident of Kinderhook, and practitioner of the law. Prior to the conclusion of4 his term of study, he spent three months in the office of Wm.'P. Van Ness, then a distinguished lawyer and politician in the city of New York. In November, 1803, he was licensed as attorney, and immediately thereafter, commenced business in

his native village. At the next term of the county courts, he was admitted as an attorney and counsellor, and enrolled in the Columbia bar, then numbering among its members several of the first men of the State; but the field was not fairly set before him, until his admission as counsellor in the supreme court, which took place in February, 1S07. He had always aspired to distinction at the bar, but though he had within him not onlv the desire.

but the elements cf success, he was obliged to force ;

his way, through an opposition nt once powerful, personal, and peculiar. The political discussions which then agitated the Union, were carried in Columbia county to the greatest extremities. The title to a large portion of the soil was vested in a few ancient families, the founders of which had been endowed, during the colonial government, with a species of baronial prerogative. The members of these families were generally federalists, and as they carried with them the most wealthy freeholders, and the great mass of the merchants and profession

al men, they were enabled to maintain, lor many years, an uninterrupted ascendency in the county. Their reign was not that of toleration or liberality. Mr. Van Buren was an object of particular hostility to the whole party. He was a pleibean and a democrat; he was destitute of fortune and in need of patronage; and yet he would neither worship AT THE SHRINK OF WEALTH, NOR COURT THE favor of the POWERFUL worse than all he possessed talents, and was not afraid to exert them in the face, and to the prejudice of his enemies. It was therefore thought to be a matter of interest to keep him in the shade; and nothing was omitted that seemed likely to produce such an effect. Undismayed by persecution, unruffled by the pet

ty arts of loquacity and slander, and overleaping the

utnamsville station Amaza circuit S P Moore

pointments for the present year:

Madison district .. Wiley, r. E. Madison station W.V.Daniel. Vevay J. Jones, H. J. Durbin. Lawrenccburgh do. Iladman Lewis, D. Stiver. J.

V. Watson.

Brookville do B.Phelps, L. M. Reeves. Liberty do G. M. Beswick, J. M. Stallord. Greensburgh do C. Bonner. Versailles do Miles Hutfaker Vernon do Wm W Hibbin Charlestown district, C W Rutcr, P E Charlestown circuit, J M'Elroy, J S Bayless New Albany station, E G Wood Jefifersonville do Z. Games Cory don do G C Shevely, I W Sullivan Greenville do J Tarkington Salem do J Kerns, M lleeder Pah do E W bitten Lexington do G K Hester Brownstown do E Patrick Indianapolis district James Havens P E Indianapolis station J C Smith do circuit D. II Dickerson Rushville do Robert Burns, Thos Gunn Connersville do J T Johnston, F C Holeday Wayne do J Carter, C W Appleton Winchester do C Hall New Castle do C B Jones Pendleton do H Griggs Noblesville do Jesse llorbin Marion do J T Robe Bloomington district J Oglesbc P E do station Wm M Daily do circuit W Duncan

1 H

j ici;uv.a:in; 0.1111 x Jonston do

Danville do J. G. Lewis Mooresville do A Beck Franklin do T J Brown Columbus do L Hurl butt Bedford do L D Smith Vincennes district Aaron Wood P E do station John Daniel Princeton circuit G Tevebaugh Boonville do Ezra Van SkaiacU

Rome mission D Stucker Washington do J White Ottcrcreek mission S C Cooper Terrehaute station S L Robinson do circuit Thos Ray, Thos Bartlett Carlisle do Enoch Wood Evansville do J Owen Crawfordsville district J L Thompson P E do station John Miller do circuit C Swank Rockvilie do E Sewell, W S Mcdaris Lafayette station H S Talbott do circuit C M Holliday, J Richey Frankfort do A Beach Corroll do E Rogers Pine Creek do H Vredenburgh, Wm Waison Colo Creek do Daniel Domolt Lebanon do B Griffith Laporte district Richard Ilargravo

do circuit R. C. Meek, one to be supplied South Bend do J Wolf Cassopolis do T P M'Coal St. Joseph do E Kellogg Elk Hart do S R Ball Calamazoa do S S Williams Fort Wayne mission J S Harrison Deep River doS Jones Logansport circuit J A Brouse E R Ames conference agent for the preachers and Society. W Shanks and S W Hunter left without appointments this year at their own request.

count with him; have charged him with the purchase money; I will charge him with all the expense he causes me, and will credit him, as were he any other hired man, with the work he performs for me. When he has cleared himself by his labor, I have told him that I will sell him to himself, or take

give their children an education it is false knowledge; worse than the most, brutal ignorance. The world is alive on the subject of education, the

aristocrats invoke heaven and earth upon the subject

of the diffusion of knowledge; but what "kind cf

knowledge! That which will enable them to live

upon your sweat; to grow rich upon your toil und degradation, without ever earning a dollar in the wholo course of their lives. And this is the edu

cation that the laboring classes give their children?

Where in all the United Stales, is there a single in

him into Illinois, and give him a certificate of man- stitution, (if we except tho Norwich University,)

umission. where the great doctrines ot "equal rights," are Tn tliio w t T tliinlr mvBi1f fVp Frnm nil unrlcrht. 1 , . 1 r 1 a ...i ; .1 t

M. ft. ...IS J ftjl.t.... ...j " - - 1

eousness in enslaving a fellow man. Inthig way 1 - 1 t i 1.1 c r

uiousanus, who uaie slavery, tuuiu ucc men iruui . i 1 . . ir...

slavery. And in this way a nominal slaveholder inioueu wiui buu.Cu . a u. y may be no oppressor of a brother in the human fam- patriotism; a love of country and her republican ily. Most heartily do I wish that our land had ne- institutions, that cease but with existence? Echo ver known slavery; that since it exists here, let us answers where? Instead of pointing the . ... ..ft.. . . . r r k 1

mitigate its evils until it can be wholly abolished." student to tho burning words that tell lrom the lips

of an Adams an Otis a Warren, or a Henry;

The hon. Henry Clay, ofthe U. S. Senate, and words that made the heart of red oppression wither

fancy.uncultivalcd taste, and native simplicity ef

the Indian character. 1 heir tar.es and bodies arc

painted with grotesque figures of divers colors; gaudy trappings of silver hang upon their breast

or flirt their arms; beads and other jewels hang tronr

their cars or noses; or load their necks; quills and feathers, and heads of birds, are woven in their hair; scarlot bauds richly interwoven with beads from which hang bells and tassels, girt their legs. They traverse the streets on their ponies, caparisoned with scarlet cloth, with feathers and bell?, Or on foot with spears and daggers, pipes and tomahawks, &.C., entertaining tho citizens with songs and dances. We suppose this is the last general visit we shall receive from them. The exploring

party sent out by the Government, accompanied by a deputation of Indians, to visit the new country which was given them in exchange for the land3 in

this region, and to which they will probably be removed in the coming fall, have not yet returned,

but will soon be here.

A. K. Woolley, of the Kentucky State Senate,

were each fined $10, by his Honor Judge llickey, for fighting in Court. We are informed, that the Hon. Senator Clay

wished to become guardian to some infant heirs, which was objected to by Senator Woolley, as counsel. The honorable senator felt his dignity assailed by the objections, and determined to Bilence Senator Woolley, by giving him a 'back-handed slap in the

mouth," this the Kentucky senator parried and in re

turn gave the hon. U. S. Senator a severe blow with his fist in his face, which made the claret run freely. They were however, soon separated and Mr. Clay received a severe reprimand, in addition to his being fined, for his improper conduct. Ky. Sentinel.

Maryland Election. The opposition have elected o members to Congress and the Democrats 53. Junijer frashingtont Turner, Steele , Pearccy bv23mai. McKim, Howard and Thomas. Those

in italics Whigs. The strength of the parties is the the minds of youth to guide the helm of Slate

same as originally in the delegation. ram - . v

l ne Maryland legislature last year

whisrs

Buren.

to 13 Jackson now 57

whins

stood C3

to 13 Van

Vermont Election. The official returns give Palmer, (anti mason) 1G210; Bradley, (Van Buren) 13,25-1; Paine, (whig) 5425. For Lieut. Governor, S. H. Jennison, (autimason and whig) 21,31G; Chittenden, (V. B.) 13.07G. The anti-masonic ticket of Councillors was chosen. E. N. Briggs, (autimason) was chosen speaker of the House, and seven ballotings were made without effecting a choice of Governor. Palmer ranged from 104 to 111; Bradley 70 to 73; Paine 51 to 47. The strength of each parly in the Legislature is Antimasons 110 Democrats 72 Whigs 42.

like a burning scroll, their minds must be cramped

down to tho musty folios of Greek and Latin. Talk not to me of your Homer, Sophocles, or Euripides: point me not to Virgil, Lucian, Horace, . . -mm a .

or Uvid. I have in my mind's eye greater names

than these men of cur own times natives of

our own blessed land.

What was Roman patriotism, that the best portion

of the lives of the youth of this proud Republic must

bo spent in poring over its moth-eaten records? It

was prey and plunder. Humiliation, vassalage, or

the sword, to the whole world. Her learning was a tissue of mythological tales and goblin stories

a record of barbarism, pollution and crime. Her

monuments were erected by the hand of rapine

to tell of Roman cueltv and Roman robbery. Her

honor and integrity that of Brennus the Gaul

"By right I carry at the point of the sword; all

things belong to the brave.' This is to prepare

a

course as unsuited to our age, the spirit of our institutions, the circumstances in which wc are placed, as can possibly be imagined. Who ever dreamed of deriving from the ancient classics, either sparks to kindle, or breath to fan, the fires of freedom and patriotism in modern bosoms? Would

you imbue the mind with lofty conceptions of

national pride with fervid devotion to your coun

try's glory; would you see the bosom of the young swell with vi"orious exultation? seek not the

pages of Greek and Roman history; but turn to

the glowing p3ges of American pride, and Amen can glory. Bos. Reformer.

Ameuican Cement or Artificial Stone. Mr. Obadiah Parker, of this State, is announced in the Boston papers as now in that city, exhibiting specimens of a composition with the above title, of which he is the inventor and patentee. It is described as a kind of cement, which from a 6tate of liquid mortal, in a few days hardens into a stone as firm and impenetrable as granite, and is suspectable of a beautiful polish. The article is unaffected by frost or w eather, and it is thought will prove an ex

cellent substitute in paving and build'.ag for brick and stone, being much more beautiful and less expensive. Should these anticipations of the utility

of his invention be realized, Mr. Parker will not on-

AN IMriiOVED MODE OP GREASING "WHEEL CARRIAGES. Mix with the ordinary grease used for carriage wheels, as much black lead as will bring it to the consistency of any thick soft pomatum, and grease with this. It will endure twice as long as the grease which is commonly applied; or if the rotation is not a very quick one, three times as long. The mixture is equally applicable to machines used

in agriculture, as mills, &lc. It has no bad effect whatever in wearing the axle or box. The effect is still further increased if the axle is iron and the box brass.

Intorted short horn cattle. We have seldom experienced more lively satisfaction than in

ly be secure of a fortune, but deserve the gratitude Unending an hour on Saturday moining last, in

of the public.

JV. . Falriut

obstncles by which his progress was obstructed, Mr. j ware.

A writer in Frazer's Magizinc makes the following remarks, which appear to us quite as applicable to the state of society in this country as to that of Great Britain. Will our younnr ladies read and be-

Varlour Masrazine.

Van Buren pressed forward in the race before him

He that sceketh to be eminent amongst able men, ' says Lord Bacon, 'hath a task." That task, and more than that. Mr. Van Buren undertook, for he strove not only for eminence, but master'. There was a noble daring in the very attempt to grapple with these formidable adversaries, which vwould almost have compensated the want of success; but by unremitted attention to business, dilligent preparation, and by the utmost exertion of his powers, such an issue was prevented; and it was not long before ho was enabled to contend on high and equal ground with the ablest ofthe group. After the promotion of Judge Van ISess, Elisha Williams was the most celebrated jury lawyer in the State, and probably in the Union; then in the prime of manhood, and nearly at the zenith of his

fame. In 109, Mr. Van Burcn removed to the city of Hudson, which was the residence of Mr. Williams; and from that time they divided and for many years continued to divide the professional busiess of the country. They stood at the head of the political parties to which they were respectively attached. Never were two men more dissimilar. Both were eloquent; but the eloquence of Williams was declamatory and exciting that of Van Buren insinuating and delightful. Williams had the livelier fancy Van Burcn the sounder judgment; the former presented the strong points ofhtscase in bolder rrlief; invested them in a more brilliant coloring; indulged a more unlicensed and magnificent invective, and gave more life and variety to his arguments by his peculiar wit and inimitable humor; but Van B.ircn was his superior in analyzing, arranging and combining the isolated materials; in comparing and weighing testimony, in unravelling the web of intri-

The Charlottsville Advocate says, "We understand at least forty families have removed, or intend removing during the fall, from this county, to the South and West. We have heard it said, that with

in the 12 months, from 1500 to 1800 blacks have j been taken or carried from the country."

Va. Paper. The following extract from the Post Office Laws,

comprising a hint to Post-Masters, should be pusted

'It is no unusual thing for a married foreigner to up in a conspicuous part of every Post Office, par

take an additional wife in England, provided he can

get a little money with her. The chances are that a moderate sum keeps the foreign lady quiet, even if she hears of the affair. If she is troublesome, it is only going back to the continent with the English money and without the English wife. I have myself known three cases of this kind; and, strange to say, the heroes, as if intended to serve as samples of their respective nations, were all three of different countries. The one was an Italian, the other a

Frenchman, and the third a German. The Italian

managed best; he contrived to hush up the business, and to reconcile the parties. The Italian wife, who is by far the prettiest of the two, lives at the expense of the English one and sometimes pays her a sentimental visit, and is very kind to the AngloItalian children. The German took advantage of his English lady's indignation on hearing of the pre

vious marriage, and obtained, in some ofthe little principalities of Germany, a favorable divorce, which left him in possession of the best part of the English fortune. The Frenchman mismanaged the affair, and was obliged to run for it; and 1 do not know how matters have been settled: families like to keep those things quiet, or we should hear of many more for they are now of almost daily occurrence. It is, indeed, generally asserted, that Prince Pluckier Muskau himself came to this country in order to marry a rich widow, now higher than a

countess, but then only a viscountess. That he had a wife living, seemed no great objection in his eyes; the ill-natured world abroad 6ay that it was the only objection in the lady's eyes.

ticularly in small country towns. You will not allow newspapers to be read in your office, by persons to whom they are not addressed; nor lend them out to such, in any case without the permission of the owners.'

Switzerland. I have a letter this morning, da

ted the Sfttyth ultimo, from the town of Bex, in Switz

viewing a fine1 lot of improved short horn Durham

cattle, which passed through our city for Chillicothe in the Scioto valley. They are imported expressly for the Ohio company, who with great spirit and liberality last year raised a large sum for tho purpose of improving the cattle of the region about them.

Last year they imported nineteen of the best selec

ted animals to be found in Great Britain, and they

were so well pleased with them, that they have this

year added seven to the number. Along with them

were a fine young Bull and Heifer belonging to Bishop Mcllvain, of Ohio, a present from an English

gentleman, and a most superior Cow, belonging to L. F. Allen, Esq. of this city, toadd to his already

excellent stock or that breed.

We can give no adequate description of these

fine cattle, than tnat they exceed all we ever saw

or imagined of the- catilo kind. They are all ... f i . .

young; none exceeoing lour years oia. i. inrce

By the packet ship England, Capt. Maxwell,

from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 8th ultimo, bringing Liverpool papers to that dale, and London to the 7th.

They announce the death of Major Mm. T. Bar

ry, our Minister to the Court of Madrid, who died

in Liverpool on the 30th of August, at 11 o'clock.

He was 53 years old. JSew Yorker. Liverpool, Sept. 8lh Ministers and the House of Commons have amply justified the confidence reposed in them by tho friends of effectual and temperate reform, by tho course which they have adopted with regard to tho alterations made by the House of Lords in tho Municipal Reform Bill. The conduct of Lord John Russell and his colleagues in this affair is worthy of universal admira-

tion. 1 hey have succeeded in eltecting wnat ap

peared almost an impossibility, namely, in preserv

ing the most valuable parts of the bill, and reconciling the more reasonable Tories to the meas

ure. The bill still secures the rate-payers of tho

towns, affected by the election of their municipal governors, still puts an end forever to the exclusive system, still enables them to elect the members of

the municipal body from the mass of the rate-payers, and still secure complete, responsibility in tho governors to the governed. The most important points of tho bill aro the nature of tho franchise the composition of tho Council the qualification for the office of Councillor, and the frequency ofthe elections. If tho bill should pass in its re-amended form, the franchise will be vested in all inhabitants who have

paid rates for three years the Council will be composed of persons elected by the rate-payers, or chosen by the new Common Councils all persons possessing property of the value of .1000 in large, and 500 in small towns, or paying rates on an assessment of 30 per annum in large, and 15 in small towns, will be eligible ns Councillors, und none will be elected for more than six years, threefourths oi hc Counc lkr sbeing elected for not more

than three.

The clause of the bill compelling the sale of tho

presentation of Corporation livings, appears to us

to be one of the best in tho bill. These livings

have produced all manner of jobbing and favoritism

have convered tho Corporations with obloquy and holdout temptations too strong for the virtuo of Corporations either ofthe old or the new regime.

I he sooner they are disposed of the better, especially as this is the only method by which the feelings of both Churchmen and Dissenters ctn be sat-

it-tied.

erland, in which aiyiccount is given of one of those year old Bull is among them, that weighs over two

rfgton is

Magnificent Present. An East Indiaman arrived lately at London, bringing as part of her car-

cate atlairs; in eviscerating truth lrom the mass ot i go a number of articles of most costly and tnairnifi

diversified and conflicting evidence; in softening the

heart and moulding it to his purpose; and in working in the judgments of his hearers the conclusion of his own per9ic and persuasive reasoning. Never were causes tried with more zeal, skill, and effect, than those, which were exhibited at a Columbia circuit, during the period referred to. A trial there was an intellectual combat ofthe highest trder; the antagonists were stimulated not only by

professional duty and tho love of fame, but by a ri-J

yairy, political and personal, which never sullered intermission or decline. Philomath Zltetic. Lawrenceburgh, 1S33. The Marquis of Waterford and some other noble gentlemen who came a ehn.-t time since to this country, and were received at New York by the Mayor,

have been committed at Bridewell for riotous "be

haviour.

next assaulted the watch, and after bein shut up all

night with a horde or untitled blackguards, spent

the morning cursing and aousing the Justice. They

cent description, as presents to the King of Eng--land, from the Kir. of Oude. They consisted of a bedstead of solid gold, and a table of the same metal; two chairs of solid silver, beside other articles, the

whole richly chased and ornamented with carved figures. There wtM sent also two elephants, two Arabian horses, and two dwarf buffaloes. The elephants are small of stature, beicg but eleven years cf age, male and female, accompanied by attendants, natives of India, attired in the splendid dresre of the country, and the elephants, accoutred with splendid trappings. The drwaf buffaloes are of the size of common pigs in this country, but are most beautiful creatures, and a curiosity, unique. The whole of the presents arc estimated at the value of 80,000. Dr. Elj a Slaveholder. The Rev. Dr. Ely, nt present of this citv. but about to removn wit.!, his

They first made an attack upon the lamps, ' family to Mississippi, relates the following interest

ing circurr.ctances. During a recent visit to the

West, he was wai'od upon by a lady, a colored wo

phenomena to which that mountainous

liable. On the 20ih of Almost, considerable nor-

lion of the principal peak of the Dent du Midi, one of the great spurs of Mont Blanc, fell with a tremendous crash into a deep and narrow alley, situate about a league to the eastward of St. Maurice, on the road to Menigny, where an accident of a similar nature occurred in the year 1818, but it ended with much more disastrous results, a3 then no less than 400 houses were washed away in a moment. In this recent instance the peak in its fall carried with it a glacier, which, filling up the valley, dammed up tho stream which ran through

it, until it had acquired sufficient force to drive before it the whole mas3 of earth and rocks into the bed of the Rhone, the course of which be

came so completely barred as to dry up all below

it, and convert the upper pi rt of its rugged and I m r i t

rocKy course inio a sort oi temporary lake, it was

on the fourth day after the fall from the Dent du

Midi, that the letter before me was written, and up to that time this extraordinary interruption to the course ofthe Rhone still continued, disturbed from time to time-, by intermittent bursts of the growing flood across the barrier, the recurrence of which whs so uncertain as to deter the approach of the curious. It was not known that any lives had betti lost, but it may be well to add, that the passage across the Alps, by the great Simplon road, is for the pi t sent cut off. An attempt had been begun to re-open the communication by a provisional road, which was to describe a considerable circuit, but it was not yet known what success was likely to attend it.

were released Jrom durance uirough the intercession ot the British Consul and the mayor. We are forry that such men should cross the water: they disgrace Britain and produce in us enmity. A. Y. Sunday Jlorning JVVtc. The New York Sun, of moon memory, says a man's liver was tipped in England the other day, a tin pipe pliced in the hole, und the diseased matter Buffered to run for & week!! We should like to see the Suni liver tapped; instead of black bile it w ould run white lye, we reckon.

man and her child. The woman was in great distress, in consequence of the sale of her husband to a slave dealer, who was about to remove him to distant part ofthe country. The slave had been put in irons to prevent his escape. He managed notwithstanding, to escape with his handcuils, and a large reward was offered for his recovery. The Doctor was anxious to do something to relieve the distress ofthe wretched woman, and to restore her husband to her, and there was but one way to effect this purpose. He called unon the slave df.ilnr. who

j informed him that the slave had not yet been found, j Notwithstandino-the uncertainty, of obtaining nnpps-

sion of the slave, he barirained with his nw own-

Villi. Ill I lit" I T I I' I 1 II" 111'FIlilr.llA I . . . ... ( ....

Hold -5.ii.rfe. hi, "ted. . Ti X HrtW to . " . ' ' If' 'T" '"?tn:d f"r ,,imcniM.lS ..rains, tliem- an nholiii.,n . " . nJ became hmi-clf a sl.vo holder. It w.s uccena-i-edi.MUSlioBlln wKlcraco " 'j" "TV"! "'"f" !' M "7' "? , wuuic race. tdavc whom he had purchaied. In a few days, how-

Meciiaics. Hear what tho celebrated John Nealsiys in the I i3i New England Galaxy about you: "the fault is with lht laborers themselves. They do not respect themselves, and why should the wealthy respect them?,, Truth! every word truth. You allow tho infamous taunt that you are incapable of self-governmcti!. unfit to make laws, to grow into a prove.rb by your crimt;l negligence. You do not rcsp;ct your rights and privileges; you vote for professional men to make the laws by which you are to be roverned. instead cf men from vour wn

en . J .... rans-5. So loi g ns this carven spirited policy is pursued so iVng the workingmen imitate ihe Spaniel's doom and be kicked by every whitelivered up-siarl of aristocracy who happens to have a full pocket and empty head. Will tho lime ever arrive when the producers of wealth will show that they no longer fsh ire the camel's nature when they will no longer Ic bought with a nod from the purse ofthe proud n hob three days before an election, or continue Wi crush beneath the vilest despotism that disgraces tho creation of God; the influence of money! Mr. Neals says, "they Von' educate their children." True an the gospt'J; or if the laborers do

thousand pounds; and a three year old Hiefer, that

will weigh fifteen hundred pounds, most beautiful in form, and in excellent condition. Some of these cattle are perfectly white, others red, and others a beautiful roan; the red and white curiously intermingling. They arc imported at an expense ol trifling amount, when compared with their vast utility in improving the breed of our native state ; and it i3 much to be wished, that an association of our

enterprising citizens may do so signal an act of

service to their country, as their neighbors of Ohio

have pertormcd. Buf. Com. Adv. From the Philadelphia Evcniug Star. A Tight Squeeze. A Lady Unlancd. Considerable excitement prevailed yesterday in the neighborhood of Chesnut and Fourth streets, in relation to a certain Corset Manufactory. It appears the lady in question, squeezed herself into

the good graces of our worthy merchants, and canvassed them out of goods, on credit, to the tune of $180,000, when she suspended payment. Previous to this, however, goods were squeezed into

the cellar and back buildings to the amount of

$'50,000, which it is said were not returned in the assignment. "The Sheriff and his posse, at the instance ofthe merchants who had sold the good3, squeezed them

selves into the premises, vesterdav. and took them

into their possession with a view of unlacing and distributing them among tho rightful owners. This is dealing iu stocks to a large amount, and

what Gen. Bennett and Major Noah would term "a bear run over by the bulls?'1 It is probably the'.affiir will undergo a judicial investigation, when we shall have uihc truth, the wholo truth," and perhaps a little mystery.

The two points which the Lords Have refused to concede are the following: First, they insist that boroughs with only G000 inhabitants shall be divided into wards, of course, that the electors, being split into small fractions, may be corrupted, influenced and intimidated, more easily; and, secondly, they insist that the borough Magistrates, who for centuries have been chosen by the corporate bodies, shall in future be appointed by the Crown, or in other words, by tho Ministers for tho time being, tho Common Council not being allowed even to have the power of recommending the candidate

for the office. Two more scandalous adulterations never dishonored the name of amendments than these. Lord John Ilussell has written to all the friends of the government, begging them not to leavo London until the points in dispute are arranged. It is expected that Parliament will be prorogued during the present week, and that tho members will be set at liberty from their fatiguing and protracted duties, but the day of prorogation is quito uncertain, and depends on the settlement of tho porporation question. Joseph Buonaparte. The Count do Survlliers,

(says the Jiverpool I imes of September 8.) and I I .1 r T

uis uruuier juuuis, me irrincc ianino, nave oeon

passing a few days in this town at the Adelphi Ho

tel. 1 ho count will embark this morning by tho packet ship Munongahela, Captain Brown, for Philadelphia, to visit his estate, os well as his friends, in America, where ho has mado hrraself deseredly popular during a residence of sora sixteen or seven teen years.

Brookville, Oct. 23, 1S35. The Circuit Court adjourned on Monday last. A man by the name of Foster was sentenced on Friday last !o 30 days imprisonment in the county j iil, 5 dollars fine, and five years disfranchisement. He lied stolen a Carpenter's square. On Tuesday night last, Foster and a man by the limine of Biisc, whom we noticed in our lust had been sentcned to 30 days imprisonment, &,c. broke out of the jail in ,z place, and have escaptd. They effected their escape by burning the planks away inside, and then digging their way through the wall. They have not been apprehcncled. American.

More Troubles, Another Boundry War By the New Hampshire Statesman, we learn that the Canadian government have intimated their intention of taking possession of the Indian Stream Territory, on the northern confines of New Hhmpshirc, through that tract has been under the jurisdiction of that State for 20 years, and was agreed

to be left so until the Madawasca question isadjested. Much illblood and excitement exist. Tho inhabitants have rebelled against New Hampshire and the British authorities sustain them in it. Star.

From the Chickago (Illinois) American, Aug. 22. The Indians. Our town is now crowded width Indians, who have come toreceivo the last payment stipulated in 1833. They present a singularly interesting appearance, and to eastern emigrants,

more especially, aio objects of great curiosity.

The Union. Michigan is determined to become a State, any way in tho Uuion or out of it and is proceeding to organize a Stato Government. Mr. M ason, the removed Secretary, is one of to candidates for Governor. Arkansas has voted to apply for admisison into the Union. These Slates will increase the number of the Union to twentyseven; Florida must soon come in, making twentyeight and then, we may begin the settlement of the one hundred and fifty new States west. What a nation is this now! What will it be one hundred years hence, if discords and intestine civil war shall not, long ere that period, have discolvod

the bands which now embrace it, and ruined its prospeiity, and its greatness. Paulson's Advertiser.

It is currently rumoured that a treaty has passed ami awaits the sanction ofthe Senate, for disposing of Texas to the United States. This would be a subject of importance and interest to tho whole Union. The United States Telegraph will hereafter be under tho editorial charge of Dr. Edward It. Gib-

son, who, it is stated, has been for sevaral years

flicy display in their dress and manners, tho wild j connected with the paper as an Associate Editor,