Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 6, Number 29, 23 July 1836 — Page 2
i the Georgia JoeroaJ of Jolj 5th.
JIM IIENRYTAKEX. , Extract of a letter from a gentleman 'in Colunjbtw, to his friend in this city dated Juur 2, 183C.
Jfews has just come to town, that
the notorious Jim Henry is now in safe keeping within the pickets, at
Fort Mitchell, ana in irons, aiic j, a Coi , who has just come from the Fort, & says he sair the said Jim there j and 1 have no doubt that the news is correct, and it is the impression of all the town that it is true ; and, if so, our war is at a close, for Jim is the only one of the noted hostile dogs that was out. Eight were btought from Fort Mitchell yesterday charged with various offences, which can be proved against them; they will be shot or hung. About 2000 leave for Arkansas in a day or so, and the balance will have to follow in short time." Frost the Milled geTiHe Recorder Jul, 5. From our private advices, we are led to anticipate the discharge of the Georgia troops, or the larger portion of them, in a few days. We understand that already 1700 of the Indians have been sent with a suitable ffiiard to Montgomery, on their route
in, thr destined home bevond the
Mississippi. Others will follow with
as much despatch as practicable, until the whole are removed from the
limits of the State. Our correspondent writes us from Columbus, dated the 2d. (Saturday) that an express had arrived on the previous evening, at Fort Jones, from Gen. Patterson, with the intelligence tfint Jim Henry, who has led in most of the hostilities committed, had been taken on the day previous (Friday) with about 150 others. They w ere captured by the friendly Indians, about 15 miles opposite, or a little aboveFort Mitchell. The Columbus Companies, which were despatched on t riday last, on
the information received at that place,
that the Indians were committing depredations at the plantations of Morris Koprnan, only two or three miles from the town, returned on the
same evening, after scouring several
swamps in the neighborhood. The Indians had broken open Mr. Kop-
mau's house and destroyed his furni
ture- The troops were too late to catch the rapid motioned foe, who hid disappeared. The information which will be found in another part of the paper in relation to the butcheries committed up on the citizens o! Baltar, and the adjacent counties; is distressing in the extreme. It will be seen that the hostile party are closely pursued, and we may hope they will be taken, and receive the punishment due their crimes.
From all our intelligence we be
lieve that the Cherokees will remain
quiet, at least lor the present. From the Aognfta Courier July, 6.
Sentinel Office, Augusta, July 6
evening.
A letter received at our Post Office last night, mentions that prepara
tions are being made lor the stage to run through the Creek Nation as usual, and in a few days the channel
of intelligence South and West of Au
gusta, will be open as formerly.
You have heard of the capture of i . . .
ine lamous j im tienry. l he following extract of a letter from a friend may be relied upon. The letter bears date July 5. -The report of Jim Henry's surren
der is irue he gave himself up to
jim uoy. (one ot the leaders of the
friendly Indians) on Friday last. In
stead ot being on the way to Florida,
as was supposed, he was in the Creek
nation, and but a few miles from Tus-
kegee. INea Mathla. together with
1 500 other hostilcs, including men,
women anu cniidren, were on the
same day marched off to Arkansas. They are to travel all the way by steamboats from Montgomery-, Al ibama. The Creek difficulties are
now supposed to be over."
TEXAS. private conveyance, .New Orleans papers of the 20th ult. and the td inst. The Bul
letin of 29th has the following intertoting intelligence: We have received some n.Mit;rnl
information from Texas, by the schoo- ' .. IT a. " .
vr u renin, c-api. undges, which arrived yesterday from Galveston bay. By her we are informed that a letter was received at Velasco, Texas, on the 2d inst. direct from the Texian Commissioners at Metamoras. The substance of the letter wn. tht .k..
(the Commissioners, who it is known
Sndence would be listened to by the extcans. -By this arrival we learn also that 4000 Mexican troops were at Meta
moras 4000 at the Xeuces, and 6000 at Saltillo. It appears that orders were issued by the Cabinet of Texas, to the army, to proceed forthwith towards the Bio Grande, and meet their invaders.
When the Urchin sailed, banta
Anna and suite were still in confine
ment at Columbia, about 40 miles
from Velasco, on the Brasos river.
The above intelligence seems to be
confirmed by the following extract from the New Orleans Courier of the afternoon of the 2d inst.
Captain Used of the steamer Casnian. arrived last night from Natchi
toches, informs us that 7,000 Mexican troops had marched into Texas,
on the 20th ult. and reached Gaude-
loupe. The Texians under General
Rusk had retreated. So there are at
the present time not less than seven thousand Mexicans in the very centre of Texas, and other forces are preparing at Matagorda. Particulars
confirm these accounts. Therefore, a cosamittee has been appointed to
receive contributions to assist the
Texians, and furnish pecuniary aid to
certain volunteers who have arrived in our city, for the purpose of transporting themselves to Texas. Louis.
Jour., July 14. SURVF.TING AND EXPLORING EXPEDITION to the Pacific Ocean and South
Seas. We learn that the President
has given orders to have the explor
ing vessels fitted out. with the least
possible delay. The appropriation
made by congress was ample to ensure all the great objects contempla
ted by the expedition, and the Exe
cutive is determined that nothing shall be wanting to render the expedition in every respect worthy the character and great commercial resources of the country. The frigate Macedonia, now undergoing the rough repairs at Norfolk, two brigs of two hundred tons each, one or mere tenders, and a store ship of competent dimensions, is, we understand, the force agreed upon, and to be put in a state of immediate preparation. Captain Thomas Ap C. Jones, an
officer possessing many high qualities
lor such a service, has been appointed to the command; and officers for the other vessels will be immediately selected. The Macedonia has been chosen instead of a sloop of war, on account of the increased accommodations she will afford the scientific corps, a department the President has determin
ed shall be complete in its organiza
tion; including the ablest men that an be procured, so that nothing within the whole range of every department of natural history and philosophy shall be omitted. Not only on this account has the frigate been selected, but also for the purpose of a more extended protection of our whalemen and traders:
and to impress on the minds of the na
tives a just conception of our charac
ter, power, and policy. The frequent
disturbances and massacres commit
ted on our seamen by the natives in
habiting the islands in those distant:
seas, make this measure the dictate of humanity.
We understand also, that to J . N
Reynolds, Esq. the President has giv
en the appointment of Corresponding Secretary to the expedition. Between this gentleman and Captain Jones there is the most friendly feeling and
harmony ot action, lhe cordiality they entertain for each other, we
trust, will be felt by all, whether cit
izen or officer, who shall be so fortu- . .
naie as o oe connected with the ex
pedition.
A rP&ENTlCES. . jhow many cannon there were in the CIRCULAR. The Mechanic Arts. If we would arsenal. "Twenty-seven thousand," to the receiver of pi buc money, and
desire to counteract the Dernicious in-'he replied coolly. S3 ignorant
was
fluence of Trades Unions and Radic
als from abroad, we must teach our
sons th Mechanic Arts, and bind more of them as apprentices to substantial and profitable employments than we are now in the babit of doing.
We are a! I in underrating the value
of mechanical occupations we are
all wrong in making all our Sons Doc-
tors, Lawyers, Di vines, and Mer
chants. Some branches ot the 1am-
ily should be mechanics, and if when they are out of their time, we can
give them some money to commence
I, in those matters, that I had hardly supposed there were so many in the
TO THE DEPOSITS BANKS.
Treasury Department, Jul? II, IS36. In consequence of complaints which
British Empire. Yet here there were .have been made of fund, speculations and
before my eyes twenty-seven thou-monopolies, in the purchase of the public sand pieces of ordnance, in this sin-! lands and the aid which is said to be given gle enclosure all now reposing ; to effect these ol jecs by excessive bank peacefully in their places, but ready crf.d,ts' t ITT . Par,,a to be waked up at any moment. ' .oht.es through bank and the . . i . i - .t i-i general evil influence likely to result to It is said, that when the allied sov- jc intere8tSf 'especially the
ereigui niMiru uu aiaciioi, awn u.c 9afttv 0f ,ha great amount tf money in a"., II C X . . .-.I --- , 1, n.. A.,l 1 . ; .
lull Ul airuicuu wiry uuuni ui
a Trpfli.rv. nii th nim,1 mini it ion of
-- i -1 rm I - T
nrst oeueve tneir own eyes, x ney , tUe currency of the country from the fursuspected that their royal host of En-1, ther exchange of the national domain in gland intended to amuse them with; this manner, and chiefly for bank credits
business with, we at once set them on the cheap deception of wooden imi- and paper monev, the President of the U.
the road to independence to solid, tations, till the ringing oj the metal ;fciates has given direcions, and you are independence, weight,and influence. '.brass convinced them that it was no ; hereby instructed, after the 15ih day of
ostentatious pageantry bv which they j August next, to receive in payment i me a a m - .i - i - ' tv I ! 1 --. .J . -..-...-, mr -.-- Vi o i hi ! ro.
wrerc surrounded, v itnin tnis dread FulM"- "'"""'s p1
g ' CJ ' employment-labour, healthy, refresh
ing, constant labour, is the grand se
cret to keep boys correct and moral,
to keep them out ot vice in every shape, to make good sons and good citizens of them. There are many poor widows with boys from ten to thirteen years of age, who are not probably aware that if they are good and industrious can earn from 100 to 100 and 50 dollars per annum, and have steady employment. This is much more profitable in every respect, than running about the streets after soldiers or fire engines. We have often wondered that so few sons of gentlemen of fortune offer as apprentices to some mechanical pursuit, for example to the Printing business a business which is light and agreeable, and combines so many advantages. It may be asked what are the benefits of this branch of the Mechanic Arts. The sons of persons in easy circumstances who can board
and lodge them without cost until they
are out ot their times who will su
perintend their comforts and morals:
and feel, as they ought to feel, an in
terest in their advancement, may re
alize the following advantages:
1st. They learn a business w hich ranks high in the cultivation of the
human mind a business by wiiich they at once become familiar with
the moral and political condition of
the country the advancement of the mechanic arts the progress of inter-
nal improvements a business which
made lJoctor r ranklin the great man
he is by the whole world allowed to
have been. 2d. The Printing business includes a knowledge of proof reading some acquaintance with the art of paper making and in a newspaper office where a boy is intelligent, quick, am
bitious to excel, he becomes familiar
with editorial pursuits and when out of his time becomes proprietor or part proprietor of a city or country paper, and if prudent, temperate and
industrious, may become a conspicuous politician, and fill any of the high
offices ot the country, as we see at present in beholding Printers Senators in Congress and members of the House of Representatives. So much for our own profession, but there are
many noble mechanical pursuits,
which should be cultivated by young
men of good family and education.
J he Uuilder, which includes the
beautiful science of architecture. The Ship Builder, a first rate and most
respectable calling. Workers in gold, silver, copper and other metals. Cab
inet Alaking. In short we could name fifty occupations more valuable more enduring more healthy more positively independent,thanthe range of professional callings and the sickly, poverty stricken labour of the midnight lamp. By this course we shall bring into
j the line of Mechanics an intelligent,
well educated,highly respectable class of American citisens, free from radicalism, combinations, unjust extortions or disreputable associations.
onlnenro. too. there nrr nn th.mUed by the existing laws, viz: gold and sd-
- v i . - - i i
;ver, ana in ine proper cases, irgima inia
W.-WCNTION OP TPi
And other Mood of &frctioJt? ft Dayton on WeJoeadav the IQthVf"? 1 A Contention of TacbenU)N I fnendi of KJnr .. .i. . ?
in Aueu.t 1S.T5. which
in Middletown in Aprd 1838, TC
' tnuon in .uiaaictowa w. ,
attended; many subjects 4eDlt linrr J ..-.... . . "
inity were ao obvious, thst?! ' resolutions were im,.-,,':' V i. i: K C
twn mi nne nl hi nil rwhfM l "inn mn,
non-balls, all neatly painted and piledi8CriPI?videdlha.t tj,1t,he 15ti up; and in one of 7 the buildings, ten! Re? AthAe ",d"'PTDCesl I ' strf rrfl o a l t Iia I i rtl t t mrtnn v
thousand sets of artillery and dragoon harness, which mav be put in requisi
tion at an hour's notice.
of Dec.
leretofore
extended as to the kind of money received, may be continued for any quantity of land not exceeding three hundred and twenty acres to each purchaser who is an actual settler, or bona fi.it resident in the State where the sales are made. In order to insure the faithful execu-
Mr. M.risot.-The Fredericksburg Arena, of Friday last, says, it has
heard of but few particulars of the tion of these instructions, all Receivers are closing scene of the life of this vene-j strictly prohibited from accepting for land
rated and able statesman. Though sold, any draft, ccrtihcate, or other evi-
or denosite, though for
nTilinn.iroi. 'specie, unless sinned bv the Treasurer of
i of his de-!'16 United States, in conformity to the
act ol April 1, I vjo. AnJ each o! those ) fT" 1 . . . L .!.
We have seen a letter fsavs the!onicew is requiren i annex io m .ma-
. . u ro Tiirna lit ii. a i ipnnrimpni. iur a
reduced to the last degree of weak- dence of money,
ness, his mind remained
until within a few hours
cease.
Arena) w hich he dictated, signed, and j
mount of gold and of silver respective-
r i i i . i
iiuukcu, ou .womiay evening, -'.in,. received under the
some twelve or fifteen hours before oregotn(r exception; and each deposite
u""tt" mriHdiMui "is 'IK., U required to annex to every certih-
his death.
style, modest', and benevolence.
The signature is somewhat confused
and blotted, though lesrible indica
ting a hand tremulous from debility. It is certainly the very last time he had a pen in his hand. We understand that he left ready for the press, to which it will be forthwith given, a Report of the Proceedings of the Convention which formed the Federal Constitution, taken at the time, with notes, &c, and a compendious history of the events which led to the call of that Convention.
The work will make two large octa
vo volumes, and be published simultaneously in this country and in Eng
land. It is hazarding little to say,
that no work ot greater interest and
importance ever issued from the
American press. His correspond
ence and other writings will be pub
lished, trom time to time, and will constitute a mass of the most valu
able political literature in the lan
guage.
He left with the exception of leg
acies to the amount of thirteen thousand dollars, including one of 1500
to the University, and another of
$4000 to the Colonization Society
the whole of his estate to Mrs. Madi
son who is constituted sole executrix.
Washington's Farewell Address. The long mooted question of the writer of Washington's Farewell ad
dress, is we have reason to know on
the point of being settled by the publication of 31 r. Madison's manuscript writings. At the close of the first Presidential term of Washington, he
wrote to Mr. Madison to draw up for
him his farewell address to the peo
ple ot the United States. H ith this
SINGULAR. There have been
many circumstances related of our revolution and the great men who projected and carried it through,
which, were they not so well attest
ed, would almost induce a suspicion of their truth, but the following striking coincidence is one of which we
do not recollect ever before having
seen a nonce. Washington, born February 22, 1732, inaugurated 1789; term of service expired in the 66th year of his age. John Adams, born October 19, 1735, inaugurated 1797; term of ser
vice expired in the 66th year of his age. Jefferson, born April 2, 1 743, inaugurated 1801; term of service expired in the 66th year of his age.
.Madison, born March 16, 1751, m-
cate given upon a deposite of money, the Dronortions of it actually paid in gold, in
silver, and in bank notes. All former in
strwetions on these subjects, except as now
modified, will be considered as remaining
in full force
The principal objects of the President in adopting this measure being to repress
alleged fraud?, and to withhold any coun
tenance or facilities m the power of the Government from monopoly of the public lands io the hands of speculators and capitalists, to the injury of the actual settlers
in the new States, and of emigrants in
search of new homes, as well as to dis
courage the ruinous extension of bank issues and bank credits, by which those
results are generally supitosed to be pro
moted, your utmost vigilance is required,
and relied on, to carry this order into
complete execution. LEVI WOODBURY, Secretary of the Treasury
gained by a mutual iaterthrt and frpllmrv nl tl.a t .-.
-b- - -"Huoaffi audiences who attended thetittuJ, Convention, was awakened free to the important subject oft! tion. The advantages of such cobm.kl i
eachers and their beneficial ialakj community were so obvious, tw.
low ins:
dopted, viz:
lit solved. That convent;.-. .
friend-a nf ! ' iir-a? t ha !.-. Irl . . .
- - . .---I ! m in!
within the Miami Valley for the aZ?
elicitinc the attention oith n.,ixjra
subject of Education; and that eW
convention adjourn ; it adjourn to Dayton, Montgomery county, 4,1 Wednesday in August nxt. j Resolved, That the memtwn .!
convention will employ a porta fT time, prior to the next meeting, J ing statistics on this subject jj -r respective neighborhoods, and k v.
w in use unceasing ext. ruoas la teachers and other friends ofEdacaL
it
attend said meeting,
Resolved, That a commutes f J
appointed to arrange businen fy(,k convention. t The committee of arraagcati b the assurance that several alfcaei,be delivered by gentlemen ofkk inp. Heports will be made to the rssn. by committees appointed by a . a ". eB
by the committee of arrangeiMat topics of deep interest will ocean kl
Jotham Dobbs engaged in a certain town as schoolmaster, and came recommended by his minister. His bargain with the Committee was, that
he should receive five hundred dollars a year, and if he gave perfect satis
faction, he should leceive two hun
dred more. Of course, at the end of
the time, he did not suit; (why should he have done so, when it would have cost the town two hundred dollars?)
and he was furnished with leave of
absence. Jotham could swallow a-
ny thing in reason, but this was too bad. To pacily him, they promised a recommendation of good behavior
and first rate qualifications as a school
master, and of their perlect satisfaction with him. Jotham was satisfied with the bargain and the recommen
dation was given. Jotham saw that all was right, and then squaring up to
the committee, he said 1 11 just
thank ye for two hundred dollars, ac
cording to agreement, for I've got
vour certificate to it in my iocket."
The Committee were beaten, and had to settle with Jotham on his own terms.
The Star of Monday remarks, that Mr. J. Q. Adams, the Ex-President, in the House of Representatives, though never at a loss for words, read his eulogium on the death of Madison. There was good rea
son for this departure from the usual mode of addressing the House, on the occasion alluded to. Mr. Adams has certainly
proved, during the session that has just
lopics oi aeep interest will occapjfc.
lenuoa o. ine convention, aMaltM discussed bv them wil! bs omi !)
J f to all who choose to take nartia ruJ
ercisps.
The committee of irrunink
earnestly solicit the attendance s(Ti
era, and all otbeia interested is tkti
of Education. They trust it
cessary for them to urge notis fe
duce every Christian and ratristti
his aid in promoting the general of knowledge and virtue. For it must be evident eves ts superficial observer that nothing
vent a dissolution of the Uun m!
our happy institutions from otter
sion, but intelligence and palrioiim
ed. animated and controlled bt He
principle pervading all classes af mt
i bis can eniy be edected by syav through the medium of schools efssx
who will soon away the destioMS 41 nation the rising generatiee. Itfj legitimate influence of acheek caw?
exerted, till the qualifications attar are elevated till teaching besot profession to which the purtd Awkf best minds shall find it their duty Om; terest and their honor to derate f
lives. Till the whole communitjtox awakened to a due appreciation sfit
ougb and systematic, physical, law al and moral education.
E. E. Bakmei, R. C. Scsra R. C. Casto, ii. B. Holt, M. G. WlUJlB
Committee of Ansa;-,
'j J
2
COMMUKICAI KN. CAST FORK CAMmYU
Mr. Editor: Having listeneu
iously to hear more than hat said, relative to a Branch Cantl,fcf
the valley of the east brancfc m 1
Whitewater, from KichmeM
Broolrville, I have thought
this way to notice thistsrsi
project. I say very mfuUrt,
cause a hignlv fertile ana
portion of the state would be
benefitted by its constructive; j
ticularly the counties of rn
Union, and Wavne. Wheal'
round and observe the lethaip' nrfv:iil rn thi siihiect. I W
l --- J 7 - to ask, how long will thepesp.Jf p, Richmond, Brookville, FairwiL lapsville, Brownsville, Abtt. the host of wealthy farmers
to the route of said work,f t their dearest rights and deepen . V oi
mpo C r
m a wi
pope, aae,
K aim
f )lecl
) (ditc
ests! Now it we will go to
earnest and eiake this canai'
request Mr. Madison complied, but
circumstances subsequently occuring magazine of human slaughter it is till .;.!. . l..J W i - , -l . t -.. . -
Muiuiimuicu osiiuigion io serve another term, it was laid aside at the moment and not given to the world till his final retirement, when the paper first drawn up still met the appro val of Washingtou, and with verv slight alteration was published. Mr. Madison's original draft, tceth-
;er with the subsequent alterations, is ' t All
aucmrated 1809: term of service pi
Tint Siscws of War. The Newi Dired in the 66th vear of his aire.
York Observer is publishing, in a se- Monroe, born April 2, 1759; term ries of numbers, sketches by the of service expired in the 66th year Rev. Dr. Humphreys, of his tour in 'of his age.
Iurope. Among other things descn- The above is a list of five of the Closed, both his readines, and ability to bed is the celebrated UoolwichAr-J presidents of the United States (all j address that body upon the impulse of the senal. The Doctor says: A glancejmen of the revolution) who ended ! moment, ar.d upjn the most unexpected at the main arsenal, from the heights j their term of service in the 66th year emergency. But the precaution of writ-
on wnicn me oarracKS stand, snows of their ages! J. Q. Adams' term of ing out and reading his remarks upon the vou that it is an immense estnhlish- ...--. i. .1 uAn i .! i:,?..tk nfJivn Mn.'v ,t K .i. ..-.
tnent! hut r mnh rf it ic rnnnli n l 1 . - 1 - .1 t ,,. ! Uom . - n ; -n . .) wOtTl IlienCC
- -"7 - .v v. v . j v uvv. iuvu 1 lui) nuuiu nave aiso expireu in inc -- , iuuijuvu , w( hv the hifh wall nroimrl it. thfit -rn ran r.l c l: - V"jj. t '! rn frum an rihtcrvant FVf-w:tr.csa r.f!
- o-- --7 -toi.ii v cat ui ins aj;.. io-rti .liaoa-i J . . , - ,i,;rfi fi.rm nn 1niiit iAot uhit o fntrf.A ' llhp srpnp. that it wan vci'.h th- rrrotc.t i IS Only aOOUl 1I11IIV
... ... .-. ..... u mian. r . . . b--v..,.-. , - r .-.,
Had Andrew Jackson, who ob-!d,ttlcuIt Lth.at ,e couW tnmd h" cl- e",uUJCU' ,
nluralitv of vote hr.'in? sumcientiy to enunciate even mc cavauuueiijuu.iv-v- . piuraiuj 01 otes, been ,,,..'. ,, .r , M,u uhpn locksor)
7 a! may be necessary. Watt n
ket will be al our doors, sad L that will not be excelled in tbe then we sharl no longer bear wl pie of this section com''t they are too far from market, farmer will not need to S through mud knee deep toeproduce to Cincinnati or W j
a 1 ..his salt. iron, and otl.er.Dfi
iwea ii '
om inencc. The length of this props
ibjt
tl
apr
l
vou are admitted witmn the enc o- fn. ,i r,i-i;,- ,s ,-. 1 mg sumcienuy io enunci-m even
sure. You hau expected to see sev-i.l,M t tKnt thit tir, i.;a , , - Written wordsspread out before him
i..wrf-xi a. Hill &. 3t..Vrll,-l ' I pr.11 hnnilrprf- rr ru-caiKK- cn-A tirn1. r : 11 1 , I inUCU
T . r. j , ujlerCj w crvI:e wouiu nave eXDireu or three thousand pieces of cannon,' in his 65Lh vear. Bah. Rep. " large and small. But instead of thisJ
nrt f.ZkXH1" Papers. Allusion to Z r TL r the eS Mr. -Madis?n as thi writer of the adn will be found in Jeffersons
....... ,kl(r,. dUU larOWn into I Works- in 9 nrn-nto iMfar tr l.,A
further, that all overture' Inhn.n ,.r ... i.:.t. r .
" ' llilUIOf iv t,lMll lOCl on the r-art llltin.l V Hf !. ttri!nt. ! . -
rejected that a bv Mr. Madison to alinw rh c rr 1 1 rr
4 AJI 4
stance of his writing the
you behold acres and acres of ground.! From the Chicago American Extra, covered with field pieces, and howitz-j Mosdat Evmisg Juae i. ers. and mortars, lying in rows, side! Casal Lots. The sale of Canal Lots bv side, as near to'each other as they commenced this morning and after four
can be placed, with just room enough , -,,. .offire4 Md sold wa adjourn
between the rows tor one man
sj' ,ed til 10 o'clock to-morrow. The first
prison.
or propositions made the Texians were 1
1 -r . . - w Liia k libera tion nf ih ...-., . . .
.ti5uuns at .vietanne that nothing I L tr-t .. -..
UUIJ HUM
address tn
become known after his death.
10. 1... nr.Mi vi 1. o x . -.
w-u., in ia.mii care 01 mem. 1 snud- 000. was sold for M Qm- lt in i- o - '
dered,says the Doctor, as 1 passed a-o!d for $10 000-the valuation lot 2io 3 I I . t . a a a- r-v.-.v .
was be affected
man with whom
sociated io public
pre.
by the death of a! may be necessary
he had been solor. as-'cient quantity can easily : life. yew York Ex-!feed the whole length of
( the W
nnt fTrtA &.WjnOO. A
..w. -.V-T--when comnared to te
i i l. r tL.
.v-nifi itaii I rfui llliw '
. . . V . 1 . . W
I propose therefore, ?L
A partv of eight ladies and gentle
men were made prisoners by Major Kirby, of the British Army, for hav-
nag on the
long, ana .nought now all these open-SUUea ai iu,uw, was sold for $11 950; mouthed instruments of death miht,! - in3 WM sold for 290 wne the sale andprobablv would, be empWd-t Pld account of the inclemea-
and
coin;
UP
to a small train of
cy of the weather
fine brass nieces, which were taken
at the battle of Waterloo, 1 asked an
Provisions are so derat Salem, Massachusetts, that it costs something, the Ob-
ing raised the American
time-worn walls ot rort JLne, in which they were celebrating the 4 th, by a pic nic dinner. The Major took them all prisoners and marched them some two miles, when he discharged thern on their parole of honor! Bait. Rep. A dog in New York is said to have remained drunk a whole day, after biting a
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that a meeting ue cane --
to consult on this rnai, i the people of BrwkrHJe towns and neighborhood) line, be respectfully rcj-V, meetings to devise ptaj'fr delegates to a general be held at some conveaij said line, as early tf September, in qr-
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