Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 6, Number 26, 2 July 1836 — Page 2

la Senate, Monday, June 20.

.ADVERTISING. j CONGRESS.

At a meeting oi - Bar0. from Delaware, ikwIv elecpublshers of newspaper, , he K .ck iY, W

fhe section rcl.lteio inejimaw; unx

Seetin'son Saturday last, the follow-j

ing resolution was paiscu: fU solved, That we will hereafter charge for all notices published in our" respective" papers, obituary and

Lunchbcac, Ya.Jua 9." William Oury, son of Augustus Oury, Esq. the postmaster at Abing-

'don, was a few days ago arrested and

political notices atone excepted.

It is now fifty years, wanting a

Krmt two mnnths. mncc tie A'lttsr.urg

Gasette was first iniblLhed. Upon comparing the papers of that time and the present, we find that one week! v wiper of the present ppriod

contains more reading matter than was afforded in six numbers in 1786 and 1707. Yet our subscription price has not been advanced one cent now as it was then, the subscription was two dollars per annum. Mechanics, manufacturers and laborers have all exacted increased prices for their wo; k; but the publishers of newspapers, have not altered the price of their production their nibscrrpUons, like the laws of the iMedes and TPersians, are unchangeable. In the long interval between the first )Hib!ieation of the Gazette and the E resent time, the value of money j ere for all purposes of living has depreciated in value fifty per cent; yet the price of a yearly subscription to a weekly paper is two dollars. These facts alone seem to exhibit the labor of the publishers of news papers in a sufficiently disadvantageour light but they do not give the length and breadth of their disadvantages. There are other matters which greatly increase the burdens imposed upon that fraternity. Our population has increased immensely the Spirit of improvement and philan thropy is abroad projects of rail roads, canals &c, are started societies for innumerable purposes

lire companies have their meetings ; volunteer companies parade all these require new ? paper publications,

and all are expected xo ue inserted. Even on the auspicious occasion

when a man takes to himself a wife,

publishers of newspapers have heretofore been expected to announce the joyful intelligence to his friends in all Darts of the world, without

charge. All these inconveniences and more do publishers of newspapers labor under, and vet for all these things they

set no credit. On the contrary, from

their prominent position in society they are seldem overlooked when vola-

untary contributions tor any puouc purpose are sought for. There is no other class of people in society which is expected to work so regularly and

unceasingly for mere thanks, and of

ten without even mat unsuostantiai

reward.

We have long felt the injustice under which we have labored, and are

pleased that it will be submitted to

no longer- rittsrurgu uazette.

r. stricken oat of the P. O. Bill.

Ao amendment to direct the P. M. CJeul t, have all the contracts printed and tWwnd

H a volume to be laid be fare the I Iuae wns agreed to. Veto Mbmaob. -Tie special order being the Message f the President, returning the bill to fix a diy for the annual meeting of Conres was called up, and on motion of Mr. CU ton is made the rptcia) order fr to-morrow.

On -notion of Mr. Bentoo, the Senate resumed the consideration of the bill to increas" Hie present military establishment of the United Slates. ThJ ldt had been

re-eom.ititted to the Conmit'ee on Military Affj if, and that committee had report

ed the hill with an amendment, cornprminf

an entirvlv new bill. Tli'? Mil being considered as in committee of titc whole, the amendment was a-

greed to; the bill was reported as amended, and 'he question on concurrence being

about to be taken in detail, was several!

amended and ordered to be engrossed.

In the House. The rales of the House

were hid aside to take up the Deposue Bill. It WdS committed to the committee

of the whole, without instruction, and

mnde the order of the day, for each day;

hereafter at 12 o'clock.

Mr. Hunt, by consent, submitted the

fo! bw ing resolution : Resolved, That a select committee be appointed, with power to send for persona and pipers, to inquire whether any member or members of Congress, bead or heads of Department, or any other officer of the Government, have received, any acommodation or facilities from any parson or per

sons, bank or banks in the employment of

Government or not, in obtaining the use

f the public rnonev. for the purpose of

speculating in the purchase of the public

lands. A fter some debate, in which the resolution was oppoHed by Mr. Adams, and supported by Mr. Pearce, of R. I., it was a;rr-' d to, without a count. Tite Fortification bill caeread a third lime and passed. The Cumberland Road hill wis rejected, and the House adjourned. n. v. ava. STAB.

THE SURPLUS REVENUE.

The Senate, with great unanimity,

has passed the Deposit and distribution Bill, 40 to 6 that is, passed it

to a third reading. How it will fare; the previous question.

NATIONAL ROAD. The proceedings given below from the National intelligencer of Wednesday last, finally determine the route of the National Road as at present located. Dayton Jour. The House passed the Order of the Day. The bill amendatory of the act for the continuation of the Cumberland road, (to change the location of a part of it,) was read a third time. The question being on the passage of the bill.

Mr. CRANE spoke, at some length,

on the si.bjcct, and was followed by

Messrs. KIXNARD. PEARCE, ofi

Rhode IsUnd,BUON4MASON,ofOhio, ViXTON,and WEBSTER. The whole debate related to the proposed chanse of route in the bill.

Mr. MANN, of New York, rose) amidst loud calls for the question.!

embezzling letters from the post of

fice, and robbing them of their enclosures. The culprit was detected by his father, who accidentally found a purloined draft in a pocket of one of

:one of the most delightful countries up- Illboibls Warn ng. It is a maxim

with printers, that an editor must be able to read what is not tmVftrn; and though our office has in it a number of shrewd guessers, we had last week

(and often do) to summoa a iury of

the shrewdest to translate what could

not be read or guessed at in a certain

essau sent for publication. If those

on the globe ; we offer you the most

liberal remuneration in land; we pre

sent voua held where daring and en-

committed to prison, on a charge of terprising bravery may measure arms

with a hireling soldierv, who are

warring against the sacred rights of

man, and have dyed their unhallow

ed hands in the best blood of the U

his vests. He immediately adopted; and let us plant our standard, in defi-

Ket Wbmt. The If. v

Washington, Capt Jones, taileJS

ow .warns, on the Sl-trf Mar. Cant. Mi. f tl. it o J?f

--7r- ,

oncora, at anchor in Tim

despatched 60 seamen in the tS : . I f . Ka

iukuu( uuueru. iuams. 1st

States. Come then to our assistance J who write for the paper could witness

of that shin. On their arrival

I 1 artra- it is nntttMl n . .

and Lt. Adams will move vein. ?

egal measures to have his son arres

ted. But so strongly were the sympathies of the people of Abingdon excited in behalf of the aged father, who is one of the most respectable citizens of that place, that they permitted the young man, well mounted to escape. Seemingly, however, indifferent to his fate, he traveled slowly and carelessly, and was retaken, lie is about nineteen or twenty years

of age. The conduct of the father

was disinterested and worthy of all praise. Virginian. GaATrjTMo IimiuaExct. We

have the satisfaction of presenting

th following extract ot a letter, re

ceived in this city, by which , it will

be perce;ved that the gallant little band of our countrymen at the Block House on the Ouithlacoochee, has been relieved. "Qcinct, (Florida) May 31. , MI embrace a moment to say to you that an express has arrived in Talla

hassee, to inform the Governor that our volunteers have succeeded, in the

steamboat, in relieving the Block House on the Ouithlacoochee; and they have now gone up to Suwannee to relieve McCance and his little be

sieged company. On Saturday last

two steamboats came down from Co

lumbus and were fiercely attached on

their passage, but no damage done. We are in an unenviable situation, but hope for better times." Charleston Patriot. . .

The following curious advertisement was taken from the New York Gazette, or Weekly Post Boy, of November 22d, 1756: "To be seen at the sign of the Golden Apple, at Peck's slip.

4-Price sixpence, children four cop

pers,

"A large snake skin, 31 feet long

and four feet one inch wide. It was killed bv some of general Braddock's

men, by firing six balls into him, close

by the Alleghaney mountains, supposed to be coming down to feed on the dead men. When it was killed

there was found in its belly a child

supposed to be four years old, togeth

er with a live dog. Jt had a horn on

its tail of seven inches long; and when

it run it run as last as any horse.

"All gentlemen and ladies, desirous to see it, may apply to the subscriber, at Peck's slip. jonas spook."

ance of the yoke ot tyranny, upon

me mo urranue. THOS. J. RUSK, Brig. General,

and Commandant of the Texian Ar

my. I certify the above to be a true

copy of the original.

May 24, 1 836. E. W. CULLEN.

the perplexity, the enormous waste respective forces to TalUk.-r

nftime. and red ink. to whifh thv wtnrnt with th. tV.M- .l I

T -t j i i - were.

someumes suuieci mose xo wnom hi

FOR THE LADIES. You may cry full sleeves, full

sleeves, but there are to be no full sleeves; the tight sleeves have already come. Old things are fast passing away, and all things . are becoming new. The bishop, balloon, leg-o"mut-ton, and other dropsical sleeves, are

giving place to the right ones. The

current of popular feeling sets, as it ought, strongly against those inflated excresences, that have so long been suffered to grow out of the shoulder,

and extend thence along the arm, in

various forms and shapes, to the hand ;

and they are to be swept away by

universal consent.

Originally invented by certain dress

makers, pensioners of lean-armed

dames, whose crooked elbows and

protruding joints needed rounding,

they were kept in favor for the ac

commodation and protection of that same class, till the good sense of some,

good taste of others, the love of

change and the love of displaying

natural beauties, called so loudly for

tneir extermination, tnat tne edict went forth. LoNO TIGHT SLEEVES WILL BE WOES." was the concise form of the proclamation of the empress of Parisian fashions. Hardly had the words passed the lips of Yictorine in Paris, when they were echoed from those

of Clementina Darward, at London,

and hastened on the wings of the wind

to finish their errand, across the Atlantic. Here the annunciation is received with a joy nearly universal ; ladies at once perceive that fashion

can be followed, without inly feeling

tnat the dress which they adopt, would

be ridiculous and utterly insufferable,

were it not tor the sanction which common usage gives it. Concord

uazeue.

pertains to examine and prepare communications for the hands of a com

positor, and all by mere hurry, inat

tention of the writer, or the want of

two or three inches more paper, they certainly would, (we think,) relieve the office by writing legibly. We would by no means discourage any one from writing; but only ask

every one to remember when writing,

that another person must hnd out every word, and every letter, and every figure, (and that without the writer's assistance,) or perhaps be blamed for printing it wrong.fcmu sec.

LATER FROM TEXAS.

lhe Iew Orleans fWrnj,, .

lowing iu tuiuier coonrtnatlOD of fV j

news coniainea in our paper yess

ua v Mr.Groee, a citizen of this a esting country, brings further w E li:" . rra WB)

twin we ucuigcrems. ine Teik army, 1 800 strong, under the eT mand of Brigadier Genrale RqsLZ u E. : j -i , W

k oi sine ui uie coioradttjt

er, on uie i oin oi Aiay, preptr

cross oua ioiiow uie Aiexpcaa)

.i r ..i.: or r

i"ni Hum lanuig uu any propsiL The Mexican Army, under Faaslj

above 3000, were on the wettS

DeTISITIO!! OF A GENTLEMAN. Gentilitv is neither in birth, manner nor

fashion, but in the mind. A hica of the Colorado, in the most

sense of honor, a determination nev-;ble condition, having 1000 sick .J.J 1 .L I I ' .

erto take a mean advantage ot an uuuucu, auu uieuaiance ma skf

other, an adherence to truth, and j" siarvauon. uy UiiiffenUeas!

politeness towards those with whom you may have dealings, are the essential und distinguished characteristics

of a gentleman.

IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS. Address of Gen. Rask te the Teaiana and People of the U. 8tat. The Natchez Courier contains an

He said he did not intend to make a address to the people of Texas, from

speech; but, as he was in favor of a strait route on this occasion, he moved

in the lower house, remains to be J At the suggestion of Mr. STORER

Richard H. Bayard, Has been e-

lected a Senator of the United States

from the State of Delaware, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the re

signation ofDr. Naudain, and yesterday took his seat in the Senate.

NAT. INTEL. From the National Banner. Tennessee will ratify on her part the bargain proposed by Mr. Hardin

of Kentucky, according to the follow

ing paragraph. It may cost a little more or less than the sum he mention ed, and our gallant citizens would not like to lose or gain by the operation; but, put it upon them to uhip the Indians," and pay all necessary expenses, and they are the boys who can do it! Aye, and will do it tooFrom the Lexington Intel ligencer. Mr. Hardin, of Kentucky, has pronosed to let out the Indian Wars in

Florida and Alabama to the States of

Kentucky and Tennessee. He has

no doubt but these States will con

tract to whip all the Indians this side

of the Rocky Mountains for 0500,-

000; but believes it will cost the Fed

eral Government, in the way it usu

ally conducts business, $5,000,000 to conquer the Seminoles and Creeks.

Specie. The bark C. P. Williams, with $260,000, and the schr. Louisiana, with 260,000 arrived at New

Urleans n the 14th ot .lay.ani s?v-

seen. We think the opposition there,

will be but feeble, and that this im

portant measure will be adopted.

The bill retains five millions of dollars, and directs that all the surplus

revenue, which b now, or may hereafter be collected, shall be distributed, by way of loan, to the different

states pro rata; and that one bank, only, snail be hereafter selected in every state, as a deposite bank for this surplus. Thus, will the people's money be

eventually restored to the people;

! that the House would agree to take

the question, Mr. MANN withdrew

the motion ; and the question being

laxen on the passage ot the bill, it was decided as follows: yeas 79, nays

88. So the bill was rejected.

Xw frawa Texas.

Our New Orleans correspondent.

says tne iuis vine journal ot the 9th inst was not mistaken as to Uie fact of Gen. Ball having surrendered to

for although an immense sumnasbeen Lt,mk.. t. . w

1 . .. . . I mililUSIUUI, 11 Mill iiew ur loaned to acuve politicians, to spec-jleans brings us the Franklin Repubulate m land, and much used for e-Lanf ,? oo.k ..7. "Ju

H...u,Wmycn usea lor e- iican of the 28th uw which ' ltneenng purposes, stdl the De--General Ball, a cder oS posit Banks will be called upon by of Ae divisions of SSSSa amiy, ttaeh state to refund in n mnnnr j . 7 . u rtl U,J

j i J V , " ,inas. in accoraance wun the reuuest sradual and accommodatini?. that full r , . .

time will be afforded to call in their

loans. We have not learnt when the

Wrilfs) flio irktil Tiira nmva nn1 sW n . M

rwvi V Tl I r a- 9 b miviv Mi v 9 ctta cuau lias l Thomas J. Rusk, Brigadier General duck,8 blJ1 the kangTr0o has five and Commandant of the Texian ar-c!aws. lhere is a birf which has :ia.KHUot mouth; the cod

, Maj, ,',u,.1,u:n7CM's foi-nd in llierivers;the perch in the SaH7Z . . ;" ' "- . (seT; the nettle is a lofty tree; the .. ,reCnt ic?ry ?y I poplar a dwarf; the pears are of wood ; unparalleled m the history of war the cherry has the pit outside; the JSlfIS?T?CTi&larefcllc in ith mahogany, the enemy, advantages which, if they and the mvrtIe bnrnt f f Jf are followed up by a prompt, energet- nowers arc without perfume.an1 the

ic aavance upon mm. win secure lo'wi., , v o..

. - wswavrMfc itvui: dkalTC 0141" II nnri nnr rarafif oritv fkn iilsMfiinm nft O

a -

noerty ana in dependence. The force of our enemy now in Texas amounts to upwards of five

thousand men; our army little over

one tenth of that number, are advan

cing upon them.

Oua Antipodes. -The country of New HIhud is literally in every particular the Antipodes to the opposite side of the Globe. Thus, the north is the hot and the south the cool wind, the westerly the unhealthy and the e:ist the salubrious-winter with them when it is summer with us, and vice versa. This antithesis is carried out

in the animal end vegetable kingdoms. I eral schooners with about UOO.oOOy

The swans they are black, the eagles! arrived same day

A SfNoutan Coincidence. -Duriog

the trial of lion nson, several s..ries

oi glass in the windows of the Court

room were broken bv the pressure of

the crowd in the room; and sincular

as it may appear, the outlines of the

break in one of the panes presented the perfect profile of a female head

and neck, the features coarse, but u niform, the hair done up, and secur

ed rv a comb in the usual manner.

The profile is about the sixe of life,

and could not have been cut out with

Ww SWVTSjP fia Iab.m LS

Mr. Samuel Smith has sold to MrJ 'nd more perfectly than it apMaslinSmithofthiscountyforAaOO.'T: U " aeed a strange fact,

irc u . ri 'o ll,c cuiuciaence is well caicuia-

u.. .u- TV.L. r vi- . tied to impress the nwnd of the super

patra by the Duke of York, which is'

fherMexican army, according to by good judge, to be the fSSSlT7 eGeneral intend returning on TSan caf they have ever seen. He is J untathomabie.y. t.

the Oeneral intend returnm?

Antonio, with the hope that the Tex-! comPIete. cross between the recent

ians may disband, when the country importations and those of 1817.

before, an' SAT' omttn recently so'j to Mr.

stitiou with presentmients ominous

SKN.

account, it also appears that Geae

i uasoia sent a request te Geoexf r Rusk, begging to be permittei Va W v the 3 or 400 beeves, thenttpoa '1 sion of the Mexio in. aiwt 'mZi 1

that, if allowed to do so, bt not only pay for them, but es the granting cfhis application1 debt of gratitude. Gen. Ru4t the humanity that ever charter'

tue Drave, and which rosolittkhr in the Mexican army, consecj the request. The Afexicai P had taken the lower route, k' way of Capano and MatamoraLk1

void the Indians, who thev&r

wuuiu uiierrupi uiem on utf track. The Mexicans ansee:

wish themselves at home agair

er more to meddle with the bran

ians.

i i i t I i

I I I a

lie witli the brawl dir. By ageaSr;

u d(

d. i:

III

would asain fall, as it did.

easv Drev to the invaders. The wJ Remus Payne

of Santa Anna, surrendered himlfineral then makes the following apeal!Heifer calf !he produce of Nancy, P1609

and the division under his command.! which seems to have an awful squirt "awsonand Matchem for 500. .

. . " ' Mn1ft . . 1 I J : IB-fTTIl 21 1 t

Hoaain Muxder.

passenger on the steamer loss, t lnnr,lltr. mrrivmA Imm

y -...v. i..IVfsi have been furnished with the

lars of a revolting murder, urdav evening last, Mr. W.

respectable citizen, residing t one mile of Grand Gulf, had t? to rest, but had not been in fct than an hour when he was atxt' by the screaming of one of hs)T women in the yard: he irruscf.

got up to ascertain what was t: ter, when to his astonishmesV held a negro man cutting and

the poor wretch in a shockq: n?r with a large Bowie kni& G. inrmied ately ran to arrest li hut had not approached witha ) yards of him when he drew i pstol and fired at Green; butf effect. ij The diabolical fiend pe-cefe: shot did not take effect, desist his horrid butchery of the woe: rushed upon the defenceWr

Greennflictingno less thaa I ful wounds on the unfbrtuast: t Not yet clutted with blood. 1 mt

nut his heart mnA rl-aoal it in kr 5

He was immediately arrest cond. mod to be burned teds a slow fire, which was pat isX

uon. iouisiana Adv. . I "i Woextnet the f4Juwirf aosET cru 3 of the Via-nnea ajnf j fronitiie Norfolk Deacon. TVfar.ied a few i?ays since at iBatp, -rh Vincennes praceedesttt; igators Wsnds, at ae of 'I part of ilie crew of the Jawt; iam Penn, hd lately beea eotali i ing vpiiroached wi:bia a few t Li flu. . A - irJ 3

frt as be be an ch a i

ho thi

ofi

W J pi i OB

Ar. honest dame in the town of

, standing beside the corpse of; prematare alarm. mnA mm

of Scott count v a fter deceased hu stand, bewailing in, t frrm the nativ Tbeas

nZl f.6 consisting of 1200 men, as prisoners 'nS towards the future disposal of j 1 hls wa? ? montns ol, , bul to Co into operation; but it of war inYc the hands of theTexians.Santa Anna's person: ' Uaid to be interior to none of her age'

must tighten the pressure in the money market, inasmuch as the projectors of internal improvements, in the several States, will look to this fund instead of crowding into the largo -cities in search of loans.

jror the current year, we appre-

nena mat the Indian wars will sweep

away a great part of this surplus;

out nereaiter,n all goes well, the annual amoomt of the surplus will be hsvy--Evcning Star.

of theTexians.

This news was received via Opelousas, and is doubtless correct." The merchants of Providence, R. I. lately held a public meeting, and passed resolutions inviting the U. S. Bank of Pennsylvania to establish an agency in that city.

d as everthev was.'

PLOPTD v.

Fishing roa Cobtusknts. I really cannot sing, believe me, sir was tk. niJn r 1 1

'--fj juuug iaay 10 me repeated request of an empty foD. 'I am

The Battle of Bunker nill was eel-' LI " 5l,eT'mdMII

ebrated with more than nnl I5!.?".W 'tnat you are

prWeonthe17th,atChariestWn!3 "SSTSiJ? ?!

jfiashtold revoUition.irv rk.M.r. I Wer nsn m

wfib fought at the famous tottle, werr W TV : -i T. . I

ivincuu Ayuniiir in course ot tne I r i , oration, by Arexand-r H. EveretL e Houston, in fcew Orieans, ofoductl rkln .Str8 a Presented him by San-

Geu Warren; trapped n a piece orS e. General Kufd been taken from his bodyhe day al w 3 vu,am nd cut-throat, tk- vJtJJtz ?Z.2rI- aa T f We would as soon walk with a can.

- i . t lanl .a v It ..i.nT,.

-nave you any connaence ia tne; L t rac-p. to btrn all the enemy you are contending with? Intelligence from Angus tine to arrrUiofdo Can vou nlaca rnn(iiUna in th.l The follnwinc anecdote i a fiir il. June 4th, mentions tliat the Chif f 1 : ...

promises of Santa Anna, the man lustration of the correctness of John' 'P. who, with his party, had dn-'pg-iy VceeVd, oirtkf who could, in violation of a treaty.! Bull's notions of American phrase-! more injury to the property of the a Europc-n nsuk-M. everaf-'

murder your brethren and friends ia!lpgyi planters of Florida, than all the oiii-r.t!e iv.it r rrrercl.inr the tC

la iiahiai Uo you exnect to se-

It s u ptty he s dead, far hisi anvn and ni irinen srstt

ord'-rs to the, dead or aliw, , petuno, who had cSMnittri , "PMi the Willinm Pnna kssBjC

rs, in obedience te tm-

cure your liberty and independence

1 " .

oy any otner means than the strength

Jonathan versus Kean. JWiiu cme" now ecureiy entrenrfied ;.ben th Paaard. fr tse

vaionce in trouble" in AmerijHP011 a 8rna KtaiM ' ake nenr carelu'ly av. .drag all

.TV,

and the following deposition was

ot your arms, and the sure aim of made agaiast him and another before

?uu i xrusx not: inen it a mainstrate: nomn ainant: I wa

you would have your country, if you; going through the valley o' death (a

p-ko-il ky, about 100 miles south

of St. Augustine. The island is surrounded by water so deep that it can

not be forded. Here his warriors a-

tiiuse who had nnt beea

you would prevent a recurrence of directer line to my store, when 1 was

the tragical scenes of San Antonio

and La Bahia, turn out at once, join the army, drive the enemy from your soil, secure your rights and avenge the death of your brethren, whose Weeding bones yet lie on the prairies at La Bahia." i The war he says in addressing himself to their Friends in the United States, is not at ?.n end

The people of Texas, a small num

ber ot men, stroking for the sacred

pnnct-itn ot nomam taerty,

" ?,,f,lv'B' iireei w caiiea.; cause tnere amt no i ' ' i' ituno and seemed

sudden strick and dtr back consider-

erable- I'm not quite capable to say which done that I falls slick down, for it was over slithery, as it snv considerable then this varment (Edmund) speaking to I, says, Get up, or I'll lick you elegant;' to which I was no ways given, but when John Adams and another come, I rtz. Then this varment fetches me an almighty blow on the nose, anH Jidin Adams had t'other stick poken in his eye." On this evidence Hean ad his friend

tniirdrr. fin rim lK- ncncaaV.

terrvftion was extent tieei lives, -mho were tbemseltes tT fe. e s fiora the sgsreawsafl sf

gether with an extensive amount of. Cr r !!2 JZ-Z .1 j e . , :ohe rd cTedofbisnrcuLaeaT-

uiuuuer ,rom me p.aniauons, rtre coi-,eTe tdken th bf lected, and repose m cndisjuvbed pos-l ioto the lenorof Ujss session and control of all that part ofUriera fmhless saTeh of &

k i.r;da between the St. Joaus river his booaea mnnWst-

a . a a . I -

ana tne Atlantic ur-wnw dv.mA

r' -f j

AtAaaiKsy Un Ihursday last at Hamilton, Butler cc-jn'y. Ohio, by the Rev. Divid McDiii, Mr. Caate B. Ha&r;son, youngest son of Gen. Wm.

H. Harrison, to Miss Ann Southkb-

ijutd, daughter of Hr. John Southel

AmijkL Ha viae erT-cted aff

lion te any afcips tnat SWJ t tbe-taliad.the vinceswea tewhj, ia the esadiWencs asent wbick bad beea k" aggreaaot. bad not beea

tereCtfCts tbaa osjss iiiwwoal bul boil listsScttf--JffrV

faV

the Nf iaa iatfi of tk Van Ual 8uti stb rSwbli

L Pi

tbia 50 p, Hi

ad i Po dulL B ' La

s c n..i