Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 46, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 28 November 1835 — Page 2
v"j' i'-1 jf
For th? Palladium. MARTIN VAN IUJREX.
WerO tHKell UV iweillj (i'lIU -.iai r-njww .
No.
l).
..i,;:;u' ni the cause or inue'
iiuv.iaia"iiuiu ' ----
cdiiitniirn, I-Hvc excrteen
iish their best concerieu
in
..1 Knit itnnn lim. atlU CO- 1 t., t .n II nfrkhtlirC. IiaU CSUintHVA.
1 1 1 II'm " .-w lJ I"'. t
rrrni i nn their OWn 1 0 .MM nnr ml G. aHU tioerillfivra tv
V'WV'- i V ' I ' .
Martin Van Huron' course, from the time he was anointed Secretary of Slate of the United States, is well known bv every political observer ot the present dav: and'hia firm adherence to the principles of the present administration and of the people, has fo endeared him to the hearts of the American people, that he now Ftands in popularity and influence, second to none save our present Chief Magistrate. Thou-h Mr. Van Buret has be.?n vehemently pur-
Fucd by the vituperations of his enemies, yet his in-
tegrttv, ana mueiais pendence, una ins
'mHv Kit'sirinnt in vanoUl
...liA.nns. nml in mny instances the very storm;
. l I t. .t1irin(l
literate his reputation; has
Witness the rejection by the Senate of the Lnited State, of his nomination as .Minister Plenipotentiary to the United Kingdoms of Great Bntian and Ireland; an act, which, for vindictive fury, has no parallel in the annals of Freemen. Quecry. Who rejected Martin an Huron, s nomination as minister to England! Answer. "Wednesday, Jan. 1 he Senate . : i .:,,.. r t nni ; m fit ion iif 31 a r-
tin Van Huron. On motion, will the senate ; ...j Ur n i.mni rf Martin
VIS'S Blin C(:lflll .l mu nijr'miiuitnv - -
Unreal Decid
Messrs. Benton.
non. Dudley. Ellis, Fors
T.-ww K'inrf. Mmmiltl
inn, ivnnv,, ......,, - o - - ..... .
Smith, Tazwcll, Tipton, I roup, l yier, mi.., Wilfcns, 23. , , x ...' '.focc Tt.H Chamber. ClaV, Clayton,
... - ..,... 1'ro J i nfrlill VCPfl . Havno. Holme
J-hnsun, Knight, Miller, Moore, Namlam
tor, iloj.Mns, nuggies, ruynnui, ?mv, Torclineoi, Waggaman, Webster, 23. Tim Senate homrr equally diviued, toe
- - - - -
tident
was ftrtntvrd. That the Senate
I ( I? in number)
many of whom will proceed to commence tne i without delav-and all of whom are required nn or before the l.'nh of next month.
J i in,i;rr fiml nvnenence.
lecntractors, ot nppnii . -- r
the w
to do
so. Oil uck'iw
There were more
tbo around, and ssveral
o rThc graduation of this particular section, is comparativelv the most expensive of the whole line - between the Hudson and the lake.-but fr t .at . air ong -.i cP.mp,I In'thc Directors as the
portion first to be undertaken, m orua . L severe test, the correctness of the previoi s esUmates. It has resulted in conclusively, establisl ,ng Wri-rht. who, in ins report
than seventy contractors. u
offers to take tne wncie
tins division at
ias now been
put unaer coinnunv , i,iinP and that too at a season when the prices for labor and provisions arc unusually high. The Wrogatc saving in this forty miles, wall be betwecnhtly and sixty thousand dollars. Fncouragcd bv the gratifying resul , it is the n- . n..t tr, nrpss forward the work w itn
l aU practicable .Icepatch. onJ ifpoes.ble to get ready another consi.Vral.e action of the contracts, before
tars Fruit, soil and skill rnito the Jifliorcnce in ta1b nd u?on the proper selection and exercse o?t cSe depend lb. qllV f ll consenucntpron.s of .ho ealt.n lor. .Upon
f . - -m m t - I ....II ...lit nnil IIIilL IlIVy
stod .n officer ho branch ol .he SUPJ'""7J "Z L w,,en dry,
lit Lnivcs rest
w Vnd finally succeeded in esca ping ou I ft an airy, covered of. hi jurisdiction of the county, in a carriage hired ' ,ime, to induce an for thi nurnose. The miserable pretext for the in- i nation , Pc lican , . jnceasc
if VJ I 1 il3t. w -
famous outrage was, that liray nau j -dorsements, involved his brother-in-lav, the lather of these lawless youngsters, who have ihus sought re-ven-e. Having reached home, they openly just.f) the act, nnd defy the consequences but wo trust thev will he held to answer for their v.llany. - Boston Statesman.
week the enter-
establishing
Mi
an
another c
the loth of doubt as to
a FT' T 1 A I - t" 1 T"l
the next month. me last ,;..fcv...wc, the practicability of completing this
5 great undertaking at a very moderate cau, t . i ,r..-t l,n. congratulate
Decided in the negative, nsfohows: x , novv le rcinou-u u-itterinir
Urown. lincliner, jjana?, i n : ne puoiic unu in., "'" -.-
lmcrican.
ns follows: k.vs, j now be removed, Dallas. Dicker- ) ht nubiic and th
syth, Grundy, Hendricks, prospects thu3 opened to them, nmnn, Marcy, Robinson, j
i mitiam G. Jonts (late KJitor of t.tc Haiti ! Gazette) was this day arraigned before the I
Hfmfrrs. We mentioned last
' r .,r Phihnroli neinhbors in
a line of wagons for the conveyance ofoystersto.r city in four days from the seaboard. I hey must increase their speed, or we shall send them some from Baltimore, ria Wheeling. ehav a lino .i.:i. Crnrn fhp,.ahoard here in two and a
beating rue nu.
nr-.nnpni:.q matter.!
evaiai.. , - - ..- ifrtf nml be Senara-
the strength ana invor 01 i , ---- . ,cd from decayed fruit and every kmd of fi be
fnre thev are ground. We nave su tore mey jic t, rmm the scun
portance ot drawing ou uio ..4-" " ;
hiia period may be known by the
ear to
scum
vinous
or
"shucked" of
hnlf .lavs, sometimes, it is said,
M'l.-. ..mre nrn hrnilf'llt in keg?
coiirscand are said to loso none of their freshness hy tbo trip. Largo quantities are sent by steamhoats down the river to Cincinnati and Louisville. Wheeling ucz.
Baltimore
ircuit
imlirtments.
I Court ot the unucu iai w - nf
the United States on three
r?t uoimcfr, , . . rnnta;ncd a number ot c
in, o.ndex- 'cr:Dlloamo for stealing letters containing
- ? m r . 1 m 1 . i " .
decided the cpiestion in tno negaut-
do
prague, --- ' iM . f FlM,in? ictlcrs containing vai
, u.. c;- :"- ; . , e,oai;ff Intters con-
rnaci iff Lil I U iwi
livo - - -
alue. 10
MnTsnoi-oaicAi. Phenomenon. Last evening vir.L-. tho skv. as seen from this city.
1 .i, ..oi-nno of n. narrow streaK
and sediment at
ienilvinaum 1 1 r,fthG froth in an open casK,
c :8e ne.by .ho .pplictlon oOho no -r Ihe bun" hole. II the fermenta.ion has not ceasea a hW&wlll be apparent, and the gas gwen offw n . Qoi r the nose, it mo 11
VScnicir, or indication appear quor is mn hnvino cemmenced, the
ot the acieousiu.... - nci c .rrl
lis
c der riould be racked into clean 'gsks'Ts
nurportin" to exhibit the ptcscnt attitude 01 our P 1 V 1 iih France; but we have reason to think siV'w Tho followinff i3 our ve" Si0Sinchem p3Cs:;ge of the Indemnity Bill with; rpnnesiinff a "satisfactory explanation,'
nothing has been done on tl.c part of our goTcrnmen except the act of approving Mr. Lmngston last leuer to the French Minister. The President expressed his approbation of .hat let ter to Mr Paccot, the French Charge des AiTatrea here, and further protested against the construction put upon Z Messaoe by lome of tho members of tho French Chamber. Mr. Pageot informs h.s government officially of this approval and disclaimer by die President. Since that time, no communication is been received by Mr. Pageot, or by oar Government, decisive of the course which France intends E rWrsue. The French Government has no yet
ntknatd its satisfaction, or its dissaiisiaci on, vruu ",L Cxpl nation" tendered by the President It Si understood that the President will offer no ether 4,7tPS nol?o that a draft has been offered and protested for any portion of hc ncy.
It is conjecture rtf (h,
of
ice I
So it
each indictment he
not
V
advise
m. t liable securi
: w fenced zl 2 . . v . 1.. mMricAnni dve ears. on
nM,i the tirst inaicunem. iu u ""i"
the third twelve
r.nr vmn. anu on
. r Mr; mi lliirnn. i . - r ... .lliir the im-
cor.L-snc 10 me iii;iiiuiifiii . - - months, ami to pay n nu
that too eo , -. . to be nt hard Jauor in m
pi iMJIIilivm. m - , ,
enitentiary 01 tue oi.it- w. - . .
And now we find by retrospection,
mm who were lmid and long" in th? denunciation ' ' of Martin Van Buren's nomination, have been retro- j fTradirvr. in ooint of influence, and popularity, till ,
rradin-jr. in noint
thnir nitncb are onlv uttered in
derision, while
.Martin Van Buren lias been elected ice President
' ' ,riinm nf Gibraltar, an Hng-
;f the United States, by an overwhelming majority. ! .e mo .u.y- cd ;V that place, Oct. to .1.- n,i;.Ut. f r "the nroudest 1 nsnman, was 1 n-t .
hard labor in j;tin. o
lied tlie Uassaoor, Dy pur-
Slate Trade. Wm. Shnrwrll, Esq. one of
lo nnnpar.nnce
Pght, running nearly due north and south, embracl about twS thirds of the hemisphere u It dis
charged no meteors or scintillations, out at an altitude of about 40 degrees, like the letter . Us ghtwas about equal to the inferior classes of ebu&. and it remained in a fixed posit ?e.
..n mlnnioc. On v a low stars 01 uic ..-o-
ICM J tude wcro visible.
A". lr. Sar.
rack ns e casks should be kept bunded close and further racking avoided if possible; as much oflhe ipSit escapes with the carbonic aad gas which isPenveloped in the ferment. vo Pe 1 oxven of the atmosphere, besides, increases the ox gen 01 1 Tint if these methoos fail,
vinegar ieiiu..iu-.- :.nnAn,r ihr
; bo had to tlie means ui nnw..
of the mucilage, or vegewtu
t,rt dune bv wini is caia-u
oongru or, 000.000 francs,
readiness 01 rruuuc, rj , -
upon the "explanation" tendered inroug,. mr. "eo" will speak to Congress on this subject in erma of a decided character.
he receives an intimation of tho
resort may
natural operation
This
leaven. 1 m - .A .vi.h
, thatis, burning a rug ""re"".-
stumming,
sulphur in the cask in winch uq - dec'anted, after it l,sbeen partly fil ed , and rolled
so as to incorporate the liquor w b-.
nuttin" a drachm or two 01 suip ia ,- Pul. "... 1. ...mi n;.,'.tto. and render insoluble
P3C 1. WHICH Will J.l. m . . , n.
' li ti-mt ia irtitiii. auu
He is no.v th-2 nominee candiuate lor
oflicc known to man," by one
of the most resnecta- three years
ble conventions ever assembled for that purpose. Lawrenceburg'i, ISoO.
IUn. Uo.vr Ta Cincinnati. Py a communication in yesterday's Herald, it appears that a project is on foot for a Kail lload from this place to Cincinnati via Columbus. This ia a project which will hour talking about, and not only talking about, but accomplishing. Its execution will not only add to the wealth and rapid increase of tlie three points named, but serve to devo.lope and bring into action the rich resources of the interior of the fctate. W e hone that measures will ba soon taken to procure Mich surveys and estimates as are necessary for the r ii,rt .MiKtin. n4 nrenaratorv f-teps lor
11i11irn1.il iiui til liiu j'tw!-- - i - - w
the enterprise.
ana acuiuu-: a. h.v ... ... ";.!
chasing arms, ammunition, .c irope. t , -amount to between a and C KH),000. was ccnfiscatcd. The slaver has been condemned.
., Qfii-f.-); .Vrrlinrr Disturbed.
..r ,ition to Anti-Slavery Meetings has
renched the ireen
Mountains of Vermont.
The
has An
Kxtra from tho office of tho alchman and ( r.awtte, published there, informs us that on 1 huredriy evenng last, the Anti-Slavery Society met at the -late
hearing an address from
"Conn. At that
? out The
and an-
' Cleveland Herald.
t iirt iimicnr 1 (immercia tuna
ither to attend uic uiucnu .v.--.- , d information given that at the same hour a meetrr nf tho friends of Colonization would be held at
Hnn.sp. for the purpose ot
t?t- Mr Mnv. of lllooklvn,
meeting some disturbance was made by persons out
nf tbo house, and some missues were thrown
another meeting
other "address on the succeeding evening at .be';; ing house. Notices were put up to that eflcctb lis w?re also put up, urging the tnends of Colonization neither to attend the meeting nor resort to torcc,
ani
lllii Ul KllK, ...v.. . . . .
the Stale House. Friday evening came, me i inn- house was filled, and the exercise commenced.
At this juncture one ot our citizens auuruu assembly agaimt proceeding farther, and was followed by cheers from different parts of the house. Th meetinf endeavored to proceed, but amid hisses and shouts nnd stamping of feet, no speaker could Tho ladies were requested to retire, and
nnotl.er man "down east," has invented a new K.nu . preparati0ns seemed to have oeen mauu iu . of blacking for leather, which has so brilliant a whclmin g rosistanco to the friends of the meeting.
when the attempt to proceed was aimnuu.u, n..u tho assembly dispersed. Boston Transcript.
Another Motion. Though not exactly a unkee one has been hit upon in Philadelphia. It is yeast renders for leavening buck wheat cakes. i he sage r.K f.nrof on.'iiroii it ns tirt rate.
ii 111 j nvi M 1 1 . v.ii.-'. - - . . r
ably neat
that he
.1- t. l. .... ..-I ij t rrm?ir.C
a trvniieman inircnuuiu
tiPtnAil in his domestic arrangements
has ill his firewood painted and varnished, so as to render a pile of it rather ornamental than otherwise. On Sundays, he has the ends cf the sticks finished with gold leaf. A.. 1 .. ii-Ar. TIr simo nancr says tnai
.11IU illll HHV1III -. , ,
Marine Disasters. The editor of the Tallahassee Flo ridian, who lately visited Key West, says the shore s strewed with wrecks, and that tho salvage wHl amount to near $200,0U0. Many ives were Ut-several vessels sunk, with every soul on board . ., 1.7 iUo Pnr pp. The same editor
imputes most of these disasters to the absence of
lirrhts on the coast, or the existence 01 tuui , only as dangerous decoys. un. By the Governor of the State of Indiana, A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, it has been made known to rne by the proper authority, that the President and Directors of the liranch of the State Hank of Indiana, located at Fort SVavne, are regularly organized, and prepared to enter upon the business ot banking: Jow therefore, I, Noah Noble, Governor of the State of Indiana, do hereby proclaim to all whom it mnv roncern. that the said Hranch is hereby author
ized, agreeably to the act of incorporation, to commence banking operations. In testimony whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name, and caused to be affixed the seal of said State.
Done at Indianapolis, tne inn oay ui
If the fruit is good, a
operly ground, and the cider racked irom . fcrSng casks at the proper time, most or all of Biqacnt operations will be superseded. The Franklin counly Harrison meeting instructed tho delegates from that county to use influence in the State Convention to li .vo Dr. Rlfw IIvymond, of Brookville, appointed one ol the Harrison electors for thi-.late. fl
Wo of the west, are peculiarly blessed. Ws shall soon have all the l,eart,or even the appetite can d.sire, brought to our doors. It Jlpears jhat a
I. ..F l(rirtih n "lf s nns' 11H3 UCtll .v
Sluice yji jiuiiuuv - 1
us but take caro that mere are
no
fresh
loose upon
wooden clocks or nutmegs in store. iYcii Albany Gazette. One hundred portable sale shops, vulgularly called peddling wagons from the North, were landed hero from the Chesapeake steamers during the if A,,T,,at and September hist, 'bound
UIVJIH" . . I ,nol.
to the South. The number may navu V"; , . . 1 locc anfl Vi-?l it IS Drobablo tllOT
er oUl cei lauii v "' j , . 1 1 do not comprise a tenth of the whole employed m
perambulating our Soutnern auu What an astonishing people we are
L. 8.
November, in the year of our L.ord one thousand eight hundred and thirty five, and of the State the twentieth. N. NOBLE.
By the Governor, Wm. Sheets, Sec'y of State.
polish that a pair of shoes to which it has been ap
plied gived as
dozen common
much light in the evening as half a lamps! This is a very important
From the CJalena Gazette. Mr. Editor: The following copies of speeches
invention, as it will do away with lamps, cil, gas, or tUrsf mot bnil novv in use for producing hgkl
An nM r.nst oil oair of boots, well polished, being ' f:r. B .1, livcrtd I v a member of the bar,
i-ufiicient to light a common sized store without nny J at n court )OUSC not one thousand miles hence, at danger from tire. JS. i. Sun. scionco t,f jJW may
I be promulgated in just proportion toiisgitduu"- . ORK. j . j jiavo lo rcn-P st of you the favor of insrrimg
STATISTICS OF TIIK CITY OF N.
t'i. lir rtrtnnl.ltirill oftho CltV OI iNCW
Jl 1IJ Itiuuw i r I - York, are published in tho New A ork papers. W e gather the following ttatistics from a table in the
Sun of the .Sd inst. Whole number of imiles in the City, Females,
lance, 1 have 10 reqt tlinn in voiir nape
were
rrrr " f
lol,ryJ-2i paths than
l.'lS ,00 1 ancient orators.
Total. Number of persons entitled to vote at elections. Number of unnaturalized persons, Number of Colored persons, Married Females, Unmarried do between 19 and 4o, Do. under 1 years, Number of marriages during the year,
I Male, Female,
1 ) Male, Number of DeaLis, pemale,
Demosthenrs and Cicero
civilians in their day, but the present
atre exhibits a far greater depth of eloquence and
seems to havo been melted to those
Tho several illustrations tn;these
j spocch.es arc ss hippy, s the disphy ofontory must X?C0,8?:i j i3Vc been brilliant; and then too, the suphmity
which crowned the speaker's imagination wiien dwelling on those trying limes cf "our posterity in future ilors.fovting"' for that sacred right of liberty which is so enthusiastically cherished within every
Number of Births,
14,927 39,927 ,Vi,7I0 10,40-1 1,991 4,5SG
A .Monument lo Commodore Perry is proposed to be erected at Frie, Pa. which was Perry's headquarters, before the battle of Lake Frie, the station whence he sailed to meet the enemy, and the port to which he returned with the trophies of his brilliant victory. The design is a happy one, and we
hope it may be fully and speedily etiected. A committee of the most respectable and substantial citizens of that place has been appointed to solicit and receive subscriptions of their fellow-citizens throughout the Union. J"ew Yorker. Caution Against Poison. Housekeepers ,!,,.. .1.1 I r r- 11 1 irvna nhntit nsinrr nlazed earthen
f IUUIU I.IUHIV'UU ..ww-- o D . I 1 c f 1.1: r:,..,c niilu.r trr,csprvr,i in
vessels lor iiouim cunn-i.iiwiii'i vinivi i" acids, or liable to undergo acetous fermentations. Tho lead used in tho process of glazing is deadly poison. It is disongaged by tho action of the acids, and diffuses itself through the entire contents of the vessel from which it is corroded. Many persons, not aware of ibis fact, preserve pickles and sweatmeats in glazed earthen jars, and from the deleterious change which the confections undergo in consequence, lose their healths, if not their lives, without ever suspecting the cause. State Census. We learn by the Albany Argus that the county of 'Potman is the only county in the State the enumeration of which has been sent to the Secretary of State. The following is the re
turn:
A CvE. Some two or three weeks sinc we noticed the fact, that at the last terrr 1 of the Kms Circuit Court, a young man named Henry Vavts, was arraigned for stealing two horses, convic ed and sentenced to two years imprisonment in the Penitenitary; and also, that owing to the youth oT the prisoner-we believe he is but 17 or IS years oldand the belief thai he was unwittingly induced to take the horses into his possession by older persons, much sympathy was created in h.s behalf, and a petition for his pardon, numerously signed, was forwarded to the Governor. In the meantime, the youth, under the escort of our Sheriff, proceeded to Jcffetsonville, and was delivered ' i th rarG of the worthv superintendent ol the
PwV,tPwiiarv. Here he remained but a short time,
hnd oranted the prayer of th
narrton rPQrlipd liiri. about three
oeimoncrs, aiiu miuun . . L . iw trl PTiiorod the walls of the Peniten
linrv. He was, of course, immediately liberated,
From Jeffersonville lie went into Scott county where, we understand, he has relations Iiving,stop ped a short time with some of them, took a couple r,fhorse8 belonging to a neighbor, and left the set
1 . ..,:.t, ti riQ-sildft rxnedilion. I ie owner
of the horses, not approving of tins abrupt manner ofdointr business, immediately started in pursuit;
but so far as our knowledge cxienas, wimwui 9m Indiana Herald.
Tho Annual Meeting of the Synod of Philadel
phia of the Presbyterian Church, was held m the P bvterian Church at New York, Pa., on Wed;
Thfl Svnod was orffanisrj
ft ' J IT-
resbvtenai
1 .1.-. OQili inct.
XcHon'ofiho Hev. Wnj. H M-J. rf Philadelphia, as Moderator, and Itav. James Will
iamson and C. watson, oieiKa.
Th vote for Moderator was as roiiowa; Rev. Wm. M. Engles, - - - - loS Kev. Reuben Post, of Washington, a Majority, - - - 83. This is the largest Synod that ever convened m
this country. ;inero wcro --f
morning, 132 Ministers anu no fiacre.
245 mtmbers.
!w.Tt
GRIM SHAW.
oainoi a ica
1
n--.-ir n- Trrc slander case. Gentlemen cf
fi,oJr-,r- If a man be not callous to all sin and
Males, Femule9,
5.S09
12
5,7
Popu. in 1830 12,701 Do. in 1Sw5 11,551
Total, 11,551 Loss m 5 years 1,150
4,125 j iniquity, my mjn got mad for what say vupi. :VJ?J Price? Liberty are a great thing, cur posterity 2,057 -;J ftilur juvs 'fuutforit, therefore, my man arc ..J . . 1 11 ..1 1.... t ...7
-- i jije (Jesa s wite,noi oniy pouurcu, um ufdiutu. The sum of $70,000 appropriated tyhirli could vou dru her? Who steals my purse
lie improvement of the navigation j gleasrJI&h. but ln:n who robes my good name lakes 1 been whollv expended this season, "". ,., t rl.r;.i.pi i,;m. ,nt mafeps me poor
l a i.v.w.. 1 f llUll W HIVH II1 n.ix..jv-w ....... --- ,
q city of Albany, if found necessary to the com1 rti 1 tin rrL- nlrondv in ororess. rl he plan
The Hudson.
hy Con gross for t!
of the Hudson has b
am
rietion of the work already in progress. The plan
adopted by the Engineers is thatot contracting uiu main channel and closing all others-by monsof sand and rough itone. by which it is hoped to give a clear depth of ten if not fifteen feet.
A month or two since the public were cautioned
nrrainst taking counterfeit notes on me iieruiiu.a
nnrl Mnrhanicw Bank of Wheeling, the blanks o
which were st len on their way to Wheeling, and filled up bv tb- thief. The last Wheeling Times
slates that a number of them have been taken by a
Rnnk in Ohio and sent to the Bnik in Wheeling tc
mvmpnt. which induces the belief that a greate
amount of them is in circulation than was at first apprehended. The public should be on the look out for them. ReP- Banner.
Speculation. Land was sold in the vicinity of this town, last Saturday, for from seventy to one hundred and forty dollars per acre, which, ten or twelve years ago, was bought at one dollar and a quarter. Our town i, .perhaps, moro rapidly improving, and property rising faster, than any other town in the Wabash country. Crawfordstille Record.
-Rnnh Arrangements. We understand that
from this day, notes of the State Bank of Illinois
iU be received at the .iSrancn xanit 01
States in this city, at par, in pnyuici.checks on the bank at Philadelphia, or either of its officers, and in like manner, of all bills and notes
received by tho bank tor collection. TTwrisn aement will be alike beneficial to our
commercial men and to tho Illinois Bmk. It must
at once place her notes at par vaiue wiui c,cj one a circumstance of great moment, forming, as it soon will, the circulating medium of both atales. Towards the Slate Bank of IHinoi, wo take Una occasion to say, the best feeling exists throughout this community, and it will not be tho fault ol our citizens if its notes are not upheld, and ita character sustained. St- Louts Republican, Boston. The great city of the Fact keep pace, with the march of population throughout the country, and it gratifies ns to see it. It ha3 been ascertained by the eensus now nearly completed, t hit the number of its inhabitants will f"! very little short of
60,000, showing an increase 01 noariy sv,uuu in u years. More Bank Arrangements Letters from Philadelphia announce that the Bank of the United States has sold the New-Orleans Branch to the "Gas Bank"" of that city, an institution lately established with a. capital of six millions of dollars. All very well. The disposition which Mr. Biddle is making of his branches must commend itself to the approbation of all good financiers.
Trial far Conspiracy. Ten individuals were tried at Reading. Pa. on the 14th inst. for stopping boats on the Schuylkill Canal in Juno and July Wt. in consequence of a 'strike' for a higher price per ton for transporting coal. After the testimony n behalf of the State had been given, the dcrendrnts withdrew their plea of Not Cuilty, and threw themselves on the mercy of the Court. They were fined 0:10 cent each, ordered to pay the costs, (amounting to $1,500.) and to stand committed until the sentence was fully complied with. JVtu ForArr.
Execution. Peter G. Crine was privateiy exe--..-w fwr the murder of his wife, in the Court Boom
at Goshen, Orange Co. at 2 o'clock
- - - i I.
on rriuay me
fth inst. lie persisted in mainuuuu.- uu.w-. -to the moment of his death. Much dissatisfaction is nid to have been evinced by the people of the yicini-
directin that executions nmu lawu
eic lor her.
tv at the law-
place in private.
Commencement of the -Vrto York antl Erne Rail Koad. It ia with feelings of the highest satisfaction that We announce the important intelligence, ibat the construction of this great work was comtnenced on the morning of the 7th November inst. by breaking ground at sunrise, at the western extremity of section No. 200, on the Delaware River, in the village of Deposit. The members of the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors, consisting of Messrs. J. (1. King, F- G. Stuyvesant, S. B. Ruggle. and W. B. Lawrence, under whose immediate charge this
milrml nil for to ir.iure mu client. Mr. Dodge
arc a man so vo.u oi tiiui.iwi, ui,n n. u the truth lie are griped. If a man hurt your body, it can be cured, but what yarb oCsaverinty car: heal my client's character, which is hair hung and breece shaken. If the defendant area young man, an excuse rolls through my mind, but he is old like a young wolf, and has a family, and slindvrs my cllne's secrets, and lays the axe to his root. It are a good principle to render under Ossr tho things what arc Cesir?; and unto Miss Cesar the things what arc hcr; and unto my client the things what arc his. Sl'EECII OX THE ASSAULT AND BATTEJir CASE. Gentlemen cf the Jury: This here man chunked and clubbed and dogged plantifFs hog?, (here some nfihP counsel on the other side burstcd out in peals
ldlv exclaimed, if
he had a tatur he'd tling it down his throat.) He premeditated this malice, knowing the torture that he had inflicted on these animals. So tender is the Legislature of the feeling of a hog, as for to give hinr a remedv, and there are no law for to revenge
j'umpen a fence cn a dumb brute: I he oppurtenccs
twixt the ycrth and the worm lence ougni 111 iur iu ho but six inches, and this hur was a rotten fence that a hog could jist nateraVy walk through if he would. A man are a man the world over, but a
hog, gentlemen of tho jury, ought'iit for to
be
doged. 3
rfc7-Tliero is a barber in Kingston, (R. I.) by
riv,n r .nnf wlm is nmetV'Ono vears of
nge, and continues to wield his razor with great facilitv. He is a revolutionary pensioner, was formeily'a resident of this city, and shaved generals Lec, Hamilton and Washington, more than fifty years ago. His wife is still living, and in her "eighty-ninth year. Boston Statesman.
OS THE MANUFACTURE OF CIDER. The last number of tho Albany Cultivator contains an ably written article on the manufacture of Cider, that is worthy tlie consideration of all who are cnaed in the manufacture of this article.
We make tho following extracts on the condition oftho fruit and fermentation: Fruit should bo used when it has attained its perfect state wf maturity, and before it begins to decay, because it thon yields the greatest proportion of saccharine matter. The most certain indication of ripeness, says Crocker, is the fragrance of the smell, and the spontaneous dropping from the trees, Each kind of apple should be manufactured separately, or those kinds only mixed which ripen at one time, and which experience shall show are not pre judical to each other. Who would think of making a superior wine from an indiscriminate mitxure of grapes? And yet we seem to expect good cider from an indiscriminate mixture of a dozen kinds of apples. It may be urged that the evil is irremedable, because our orchards containin these dozen varieties havo been furnished to
our hands; and that neither the quantity or quality of
any kind of fruit renders it an object to manufacture it separately. Is it not time, then to set about correcting the evil, by selecting only the best kinds for new plantations? A farmer should make cider to sell, and it is material to him whether he obtains two or len dollars the barrel. Our manufactories, our towns and cities, and the demand for exportation, will always ensure a market and price for good ciders. Mr. Wynkoop, of Lancaster, Pa. his 400 trees of the Virginia crab, on less than five acres of land; and when his orchard was twenty-two years old, he stated to the President of the Pennsvlvania Agricultural Society, that it had produced him every other year forty hogs-heads cider, of 112 gallons each; which he sold at Philadelphia at 2s 9d the gallon, or about $1,500 in the gross, and yet this apple is not the first rate cider apple. It is deficient in sugar, but abounds in astringency, rather a keeping than an enriching quality. What farmer can apply his land to better profit? Wines differ as much in tbeir quality and price as
On the subject of our relation with France, the New York American has the following article. French Affairs. The Curier des Elate Unis, of yesterday morning, holds this language: Wiihin the last few days rumors of the possibility of war between France and the United States have caused considerable speculation in merchandise and stocks. These rumor3 arise from a general opinion, that the next Message of the President
..,;ii p,,niwn rviirpsainns which tho difrnitv of
nut uiiimii . w tj 4 France cannot put up with, rather than from tho notice of the naval armaments going on at Toulon. We can say nothing as to the intention of the President, and must content ourselves with repeating our earnest hope, that those ascribed to him are inaccurate. "As to the French naval armaments, their first object certainly is, the afifuiis of Spain, which daily become more serious nd thoso of ihe East, where the Russians have a large fleet. No doubt, however, in the event of a rupture with the United Stales, but that the greater portion of this force would at once be ordered hither: but such an occurrence appears lo us so improbable, ihat we feel no uneasiness in regard to it. We havo before said, we would only believe in such absurdity when we witness it." We share the opinions of the Courier des Flats Unis, as to the absurdity of a rupture between the two countries, and almost, hut not quite, its confidence that such a thing is too improbable to be seriously thought of. There are, howevei, some "specks in the horizon," which produco a fceliHg of disquiet and uncertainty. The actual state of atlairs we believe to bo this.
There has been no ofiicial communication by the French government to this, of the passage of the law voting the indemnity, and no demand for explanation has been made. On the other hand, no official communication has been made on our side to the French government, of the approval of Mr. Livingston' last despatch; but a demand has been made and refused, for the first payment of the indemnity. On the same subject the New York Journal of Commerce has the annexed article: Tub Fkekcm Question. Several statements havo liicly been put forth by different newspapers,
The Utica Observer state that the Anti-Slavery Convention sat with closed docks, permitting none but delegates to enter, and had akmed :.iex stationed on the inside lo keep the doors, exclude spectators, and prevent any but delegilcs from witnessing their proceedings. HirvT to Travellers. Take wiih you phstews of strong glue, and when your horse's back gets galled, which ought not to happen to a prudent horseman, make the plaster running hot and apply it. It will remain on uniil it is well.
Mr. Duke W. Hullum, of 'Hardeman counfy, Tenn., a professor of religion, and tlie fifhftr ofono of the five gamblers, who were hanged at Vicksburg, on the 6th of July, has addressed a long and eloquent letter, to the Governor of Mississippi calling upon him as a public functury sworn to the support of the laws, to bring the authors oftho tragedy to justice. Mr. Hullum has accompanied hia letter with the names of nine witnesses oftho fact, all of which he wishes forwarded to ha Attorney General or officer at Vicksburg, charged with th prosecution of capital olTonccs. Lcu.Jou. A Desirable Widow. A "Subscriber up town" has poured out to us nearly a sheet full of lamentation over the miseries which he and his family are daily sufTering from tho annoyances of the femule head of a family occupying upper apartments in the same house with himself. In summing up the almost innumerable lights and shadows of her character, he describes her as a woman who can jump higher, squat lower, talk faster, lick more children, waste more rain water, spill more grease, keep more cats, use more foul words and piratical oaths, and finally, eat more onions and drink mora gin, than any other woman within the sound oftho City Hall Cloc k, at 2 in the morning. If thi3 woman is not a very desirable wifo, mother, and neighbor, commend ihe dissatisfied to Bedlam. N. r. Sun.
The Penobscot Indians, "down East,' have advertised their Governor and Lieutenant Governor as unworthy of trust, and cautioned all persons against noticing any of their official acts hereafter. One of the Governor chief faults, was a remarkable fondness for his subjects' squaws. Bos. Post.