Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 7, Number 12, 25 March 1837 — Page 2
I
ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY.
At meeting of tbe Meads of tbe ABU-Slavery mm held la Richmond m the 10tb tost. th followiar Constitute ra adopted. The sabjeised
reeolwtioos were adopted at a subseqaeat
tiagea tbe 17ta: CONSTITUTION OF THE RICHMOND ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY, Aimuif to raa absbicab a. a. aoctarr.
3ATf. 1st. The members of this So
ciety believing that all men are created equal,
that they are enoowea oj tnoir vreawr certain unalienable rights; that among these are life ubsbtt, and the pursuit of happiness, liberty of speech and of conscience, the acquirement and possession of property; and that SLAVERY is a heinous sin against Godand a flagrant violation of those rights, do aim to secure its immediate abolition. This we will endeavor to do by the circulation of intelligence calculated to convince
our fellow-citizens of the sin and injustice of
enslaving men. and by any other local and
constitutional means in our power.
Aar. id. We will encourage moral, in
tellectual, and religious improvement, among
the colored people; but we will not countenance them in attempts to assert their rights
by force of arms. Aar. 3d. The officers of this society shall be a president, vice president, treasurer, and secretary, to be elected annually; who, besides discharging the duties usually belonging to such offices, shall be a committee to manage the business of the society, call meetings and procure sneakers to deliver addresses on slavery. Aar. 4 th. The"' annual.meeting shall be appointed by the officers, whereof due notice shall be given; and this constitution may be altered or amended at any annual meeting by a vote of two-thirds of the members. RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved. That, as abolitionists, we dis
claim any charge of attempting to excite insurrection among the slaves, by sending pamphlets and pictorial representations among them; but that our efforts have for their object the prevention of bloodshed by the slaves, by setting forth to the slaveholders the danger which surrounds them, and attempts to remedy which will be fruitless unless slavery is immediately abolished. Resolved, That we consider that the government of the United States has the right to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia or any of its territories, consistently with its constitution and is also empowered to retaliate commerce between the states, and
therefore has the right to abolish the AMERI
CAN SLAVE-TRADE. Resolved, That we view with pleasure the
efforts making for the immediate emancipa
tion ol the colored race, and are willing to
assist our brethren in their Christian and philanthropic undertaking, andrespectfully
invite those lecturers wno can una time ana
sojourn among
one.
n-M. Nr- Suvm. Mr. Bancroft, State. TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS if ta
. .h.. vniiimo nf hi interestiniz history ken and secared out of the State with the
of the U. S. gives, an account ot the early
traffic of the Europeans in slaves. In the
middle aces the Venetians purchased white
men, christians and others, and sold them to the Saraceans in Sicily and Spain. In En-
irland. the Anglo Saxon nobility sold their
w m - rwl Tb
servants as sieves io ioreigners. a ne rortuguese first imported negro slaves from Wes
tern Africa into feurope in 1443. pain
soon engaged in the traffic, and negro slaves
abounded in some places in that kingdom. After America was discovered, the In
dians of H ispaniola were imported into Spain and made slaves. The Spaniards visited
the coast of North America and kidnapped
thousands of the Indians, whom they trans
ported into slavery in Europe and the West Indies. Columbus himselt enslaved five hun
dred native Americans and sent them
usual conditions attached to rewards of the
kind
We obr erre that some of the papers praise the liberal reward that has been offered. But we must confess ourselves entirely of a
different opiuon. We can hardly conceive of a fair price, to ensure, that justice should
follow these fends incarnate. What lather,
mother, sister or brother would not willing
ly see far more liberal oners from the treas
ury of the State, to secure and punish such
demons. We know there is not one, who has the least regard to foster the moral res
traints of human society! We hope the
Governor will quadruple the reward, if it be found necessary and that neither means nar efforts will be wanting to visit such BRUTES with the utmost penalty of the
to law. foaturday Courier.
Snain that thev might be Dubliclv sold at Se
ville. The practice of selling North Aineri-l The Globe of the 9th inst., received by
can Indians into foreign bondage continued i last evening's eastern mail, announces the nearly two centuries. Negro slavery wns appointment of Joel R. Poismtt, of South first introduced into America in 1501. bv I Carolina, as Secretary of War, under the
pportunity tocallonus, to sojourn is, as the field is a wide and fruitful
us.
Resolved, That while the advocates of immediate emancipation are charged by the J slaveholders, and the friends of slavery,
j with endeavoring to destroy this Union, they
themselves are the very men that are outra eing it. bv destroying its basis the Const.
tution of the United States: which declares
that no law shall be made abridging the lib
erty of speech or of the press, and also that lhe citizens of any one state are entitled to all the privileges and immunities of citizens of the several states,' and further that 'no person shall be deprived of life, liberty, or
property, without due process oflaw. Resolved, That professing Christians who see and acknowledge slavery to be a sin, and
yet plead for its 'continuance act inconsistently with the principles of our holy reli
gion, weaken the efforts ot the friends of liberty and righteousness, encourage thepre-
. vaience oi sin ana oppression, ana support a . t a - a - .
system suoversive oi me laws oi uoa ana man
Resolved, That we disclaim in the cause ofl
abolition, thelresort to any but moral influ
ence, adressed to the hearts and consciences and interests of the slaveholders, and those who support them by their influence; and
that we regard it as oi pre eminent impor
tance, that in the use ol these means our con
duct should be marked by meekness and gen
tleness, and absence from all abusive personalities as derogatory to the dignity and puri
ty of our caue,and as savoring of the fierce and proud spirit of slavery, believing the principles of our cause as all-powerful and that they will prevail. Resolved, That we respectfully invite our friends and neighbors, brethren in the cause,
who are not members of our society, to join
asm our snorts. JB . . mm
nesotvea, x nat a committee ot lour be ap
pointed to report at each meeting on the
state of the cause throughout the Union, comprising all the most interesting informa
tion tnat can oe ootained through the month. Resolved, That the Secretary be requested
to act as agent lortne various abolition papers throughout the country. j Resolved, That the editors of the JeCerso
man and Palladium be requested to publish
tne above constitution and Resolutions. JOHN SAILOR, President. E. B. Qcikee, Secretary.
Spanish slaveholders, who emigrated with
their negroes. A royal edict of Spain authorized negro slavery in America in 1503. King Ferdinand himself sent from Seville
fifty slaves to labor in the mines. In 1511, the direct traffic in slaves between Africa
and Hispaniola was enjoined by a royal ordinance. Las Casas, who had seen the Indians' vanish away like dew before the cruel
ties of the Spaniards, suggested the expedient that negroes, who alone could endure severities, might be still further employed.
This was in 1517. Ihe mistaken benevolence of Las Casas extended the slave trade, which had been previously established. Sir John Hawkins was the first Englishman that engaged in the slave trade. In 1562, he transported a large cargo of Afri
cans to Hispaniola. In 1567, another expe
dition was prepared, and queen Elizabeth pro
tected and shared in the traffic. Hawkins,
in one of his expeditions, set fire to an Afri
can city, and out of 8,000 inhabitants succeeded in seizing 250. James Smith of Boston,
and Thomas Keyser, first brought upon the
colonies the guilt of participating in the At
rican slave trade. In 1745 they imported a
cargo of negroes from Africa. 1 hroughout
Massachusetts the cry ot justice was raised
against them as malefactors and murderers;
the guilty men were committed for the offence, and the representatives of the people
ordered the negroes to be restored to their
native country at the public charge. At a
later period, there were both Indian and negro slaves in Massachusetts. In 1520, a
Dutch ship entered James river and landed 20 negroes for sale. This is the sad epoch
of the introduction of negro slavery into Vir
ginia, f or many years, tne uutcn were
principally concerned in the slave trade in
the market of Virginia. Hampshire Gaz.
Souther Convention. The New Or
leans Bulletin says: "Let the Convention, we say, be called and called soon. Let the Leg
islature urge the matter upon the attention of
the other felave states, and propose a time
and place for the assembly to be held let
provisions be made for the appointment of
delegates, and lastly, if the measure be ap
proved by the other .Mates interested, and this meeting be held let such an exposition
of our rights and feelings be made as will compel the Abolitionists to choose between
the destruction of the Union, or the undistur
bed continuance of the present happy, and
prosperous condition of things'
new Administration. As that paper, howev
er, says nothing about the other members of
the Cabinet, we presume that Messrs. ror
syxh, Woodbury, Dickerson, and Kendall,
will retain their late offices, at least for the present. We learn from the same source, that
George M. Leilas, of Pennsylvania, has been appointed Eivoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter aflempotettiary to Kussia; Henry Wheaton, of New York, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to Prussia:
William H. Haywood, of North Carolina, Charge d Affairs to Belgium; Alcee La Branche, of Louis ana, Charg'd Affairs to Texas; and William IV. Chew, of Pennsylvania, Secretary of Legation to Russia. State Jour. TBt CtrftREHCY BHMV.
The Globe of Tuesday morning contains the fol
lowing 'reasons m Piesideat Jackson foe not acting definitive!)' on the Currency Bill that is.
tor smuggling it off. out or reucn ol mangiest, in
stead of returning it to that body, with his objec
tions and for their further action, as a true aad
faithful agent fib public would have done, or of
vetoing it manfully on the spot, as become a selfwilled 'Hero.1 The ex-President has taken neith
er ot these courses, in regard to this bill, but has resorted to one (introduced for the first time in his
own practice as Chief Magistrate. which is far
more exceptionable in everv point of view. The
majority by which this bill passed both Houses of
Congress was too strong and decided to be met by
a veto, and banco the undying animosity of the
President and bis controllers agaiast the. business men and trade of the country, hud to be gratified by the finesse of 'aot acting definitively in the case that is of holding oa to the bill, and thus killing it by a side blow dealt in secret. So much tor the regard of Andrew Jackson for the will of the people, whose representatives had passed the bill, thus
smuggled out of existence, by an overwhelming
majority. Had it been returned in due time, as it ought so have been, there cannot be a doubt but
it would have received the vote of two thirds of
each House, atd thus become a law without the
agency of the President. And it was exactly to
defeat that object that he retained the bill, on the
pretence set forth below. Bait. rat.
to St. Augustine, aad reported that 400 Indian warriors of Philip's gang were concentrated near PUatkabakaha. The Indians have had no talk whatever, and their object has been without doubt as it waa before to hove time to remove' off their sauawa and na nooses to some new hiding place
amonir the imnenetrabla everglades. The Chiefs
it is now rumored, are ia favor of an armistic the young men agaiast it: they have plenty of ammunition. In the late attack on Col. Faaning ibey
lost but 1 killed V 3 wounded. There is a prevailing notion among the Semiaolea that Gen. Jesup
intends to haadcufTand ahip then off as soon as be
can catch them. Evening Star.
'V
GaCrzBAL Oao;
No. 6.
r
OFFICIAL.
SAD QcABTEBS OF TUB AlXT,
Adjutant General s Office. Wmikmgtom, Ma.ch 7, 1S37
1. The Major General Commanding-in-chief has
received from the war Department the following order:
"General Axdbew Jacksox, ex-President of the United States, being about to depart from this city
for his borne in Tennessee, and the state of his health rendering it important that he should be ac
companied by a medical attendant, the President directs that the Surgeon General of the army accompany the cx-Piesident to Wheeling, in the State of Virginia, there to be relieved, in case the ex-
President's health shall be such as to allow il, by
some officer of the medical department, who will
attend the ex-President from that place to bis residence.
In giving this order the President feels assured
that this mark of attention to the venerable soldier, patriot, and statesman, now ictiring, in infirm health, from the care of office to the repose of pri
vate life, will he as greatful to the feelings of the
American People, as it appears to the President to
be suitable in itself.
M VAN BUREN. Washington, March 6th, 1837."
The Major General commanding in chief will
carry into effect the foregoiag directions ot tbe
President of the United feiates. B F. BUTLER. Secretary of War ad interim."
11. Pursuant to the above order, Surgeon General Lawson will immediately join the ex-President, and will accompany him, as his medical attendant to Wheeling, in tbe State of Virginia, and,
in bis discretion, to the residence of the ex-President, at tbe Hermitage, near Nashville, in the State
of Tennessee.
111. Assistant Surgeon Reynolds will join the ex-President at Wheeling, Virginia, and from that
place, either alone, or in conjunction with the Sur
geon General, as the Utter may direct, will proceed with the ex-President to his residence in Ten
nessee.
IV. Tbe officers above named, on the conclusion
of the duties above assigned to them, will repair to their respective stations.
By order of Alkxandeb Macomb, Major ucner-
al Cammanding-in-chief:
RUUEK JUNES, Adjutant General.
MoBAXXBDAK OBUKI FOB DOBS. If S dog tOUCb
a Honammedan, alter be bas washed, be must
wash again before he prays. In Egypt there is
a sect wno are obliged to wash if tbe shadow of a dog falls upon them. And if a dog touch their . . . aw
garment, taey cut the piece out. It is rumored that tbe Clinton Family have heard of a property worth a million sterling, to n.: t .a . a m .
wDioa lomj arc tne literal neirs. it is situated ia
Ihe
THE DEMON OUTRAGE.
Our readers will surely exclaim with us that the outrage at Harrisburgh is one of the most brutal that disgrace the annals ot crime. There were eleven fiends engaged in this aw
ful deed. We learn from the Chronicle of
that place: That the victim was a young girl from the
country who came in search of a place.
Wandering through our town, going from
house to house, inquiring for employment as servant, she strayed into a disreputable part
of our town; being an entire stranger here.
she was not aware of the fact. As night was
setting in, she was accosted by one of the gang, who inquired of her, who or what she was in search of; upon informing him, he told her that if she went with him he would get a place for her; young, innocent and unsuspecting, she accompanied him, to what she supposed a respectable house, but which was
a grog and aance aennei, kept by a black
man, notorious tor its depravity. Here a
scene took place which, while it beggars description, exhibits a state of moral depravity,
paintul in the extreme to every well-wisher
oi tne social community." The details of this affair are too horrible to parade in the columns of our newspaper.
We leave them to the worst imaginations of
our readers. 1 he Chronicle adds
"The black scoundrel in whose house these inhuman deeds were committed, and who is
now lodged in jail, awaiting his trial, also at
tempted to join these devils in their brutality; but, being black, the white scoundrels would not permit it." This affair occurred more than a week since, and is only now developing itself to the eyes of our citizens. Complaint has been
lodged, and the little girl is now in the coun ty poor house. She is considerably bruis
ed; tier limbs are very much chafed, from
the efforts made to get awav."
Only five or six of the names of this desoe-
rate sans nave as yet been discovered, five
of whom are lnjaii; the rest have ail fled
from justice.
I he Governor nas ottered a reward of ONE
Reasons of President Jackson for not acting defin
itively on the bill entitled An act designating
and limiting the funds receivable for the revenues of the United States.' The bill from the
Senate entitled 'Aa act designating and limiting
the funds receivable for tbe revenues of the United States, cam to my hands yesterday at two
o'clock P. M. On perusing it, 1 foaad its provis
ions so complex and uncertain, that I deemed it necessary to obtain the opinion of the Attorney General of tbe Uaited States on several important questions, touch icg its construction and affect, before I could d-cide on the disposition to be made of it. Tbe Attorney General took up the subject
immediately, and his reply was reported to me this
day at five o'clock P.M. As this oracer. after
careful and laborious examination of the bill, and a
distinct expression or his opinion on tbe points
proposed to aim, still came to the conclusion that
the construction of tbe bill, should it become a law,
would be yet a subject of much perplexity, and doubt, (a view of the bill entirely coincident with
my own,) and as I cannot think it proper, in a matter of such vital interest, and of such constant application, to approve a bill ao liable to diversity of interpretations, and more especially as I have not had time, amid the duties constantly pressing on tne, to give the subject that deliberate consideration which its importance demands, I am constrained to retain the bill, without acting definitely thereon ; and to tbe end that my reasons for this may be fully understood, I shall cause, this paper, with tbe opinion of the Attorney General, and the bill in question, to be deposited in the Department
of Slate. ANDREW JACKSON.
Wasmxoto, March 3, 1837, before 12 P. M.
Imstincttvb iovb or flesh iiv Tiokbs. A par
ty of gentlemen from Bombay, one day visiting tbe
stupendous cavern temple of elephants, discover
ed a tiger's whelp in one of the obscure recesses ofl
the edifice. Desirous of kidnapping the cub without encountering the fury of its dam, they took it up hastily and cautiously, and retreated. Being left entirely at liberty, and extremely well fed, tbe tiger grew rapidly, appearing tame and fondling aa a dug, and in every respect entirely domesticated. At length, when it had attained a vast aise, and notwithstanding its apparent gentleness, it began to inspire terror by its tremendous powers of doing mischief, a piece of raw meat dripping with b!ood fell in his way. It is to be observed, that, up to that moment, it had been studiously kept from raw
animal food. The instant, however, it had dipped its tongue io blood, something like madness
seemed to have seized upon the animal, a destruc
tive principle hitherto dormant, was awakened, it
darted fiercely with glaring eyes a poo its prey,
tore it with fury to pieces, and growling and roaring in tbe most fearful manner, tusbed off towards
tbe jungles. Brown's Anecdotes.
Onto LaorsLATcrBB. Grouse's
in au pronaoihty pass the How f mmmmi m 1J - a S
ZJ: . n" WIU capital af;rz000. This bill it will be remembed Z. Senate March 4. by a vote of 19io'fi2! Steele ia the negative. Qj5t HJ State Bank Bill labors heatily Ubo
The surplus, from the aspect of tk. ,
in regard to it will be divided amoa tiL E ' -I a a a. '
rriuaj.ooui nrancties met tofuW.TT a State Printer but after nine ballot. JTL'! without having effected it. On t!!?.7rral
Jas. B. Gardner had S3 votes, Saml. w-j1 blank 3. Ia the course of tbe k-njrl,
tbe candidates at different times hmd -mjI
and required but one rota to be rirronfuL
WasnuvoToiv, March 10, Igfj
The Executive Session of tbe Senate wwL. d a close this forenoon. The nominal im lined in the Globe of yesterday Jiave ketaeVmW d. The mnat itntMMi.nl bm tkio. r SS.
to
tained
ed. The most imnortant are thoaa r iv.
Minister to Rna. Wkuina . t. .
Ur.
te Iw. M- - . '
Prussia, and Poinsett to bo Secretary f W Abraham Tan Buren, tbe second son af it
dent, has received the appointment of flnrwi the Land Office, and will also act as PkivaiaSr
tary of bis father, and is Chamberlain uf tha jjjzT hold. Donelson, it is said, went off ia . cJT
not having received tbe appointment ta tUw
A C . I m .. .. WWI
w a ui iniini iw ma iiaenirtf t
Calhoun, of whom, at the tim nf tk.
Geneial Jackson's first cabinet, he - " .k. C: I m. v n .
am, van DUmi (UhkiiUL
was a grand ach ievement. He has been nnT his imagination with the prospect of a seat ,2 Cabinet! but just aa the seats appealed wgW his reach, another rose and grasped the glrtmriZ prize. It was with great difficulty JacsaasiZ prevented from nominating Doneboa oa tha lm night of the session. Mr. Dallas arriv ia Z city to day by the can from Baltimore. It k w lieved he will immediately set out on IhsssbssiMr. Poinsett arrived oa Saturday last withlmanv ily. Mr. Chew, the new Secretary of LeMiimt Russia, has been here for some time past No nomination was made of a Minister to Amtria; the President will, however, appoint oee awing the recess, and 1 have good aathonty for iaforming you, that Mr. King of Alabama wiif bo tin fortunate applicant; Mr. King wouU have beta nominated to the Senate, but for Uw fact, that ha, ing been elected to tlte Chair of the 8eaats It had a pride in being again cbosea Io that atMtL
on the incumbency of R. M. Johnson! Vieam ji a pleasant place, and 1 doubt not, that Ur. Kimt, who has a keen relish for the joys of life, Bilk uriato in that gay metropolis; no one caa object is this appointment, as things go. Mr. Kias k mm
altogether unversed in diplomacy.- About nilaw or aeventeen years ago, he waa Becretanr of Ideation to Russia, while tbe highly endowed sad a complished Mr. Pinckney was ambassador totbl country.
Tbe Cabinet arrangements are mm phi lad let, with tbe exception of thane of Mr. Poinsett mt Mr. Butler, the appointments are only temporary. Tht principle of 'rotation in office, for which tha party were once so clamorous, is to be carried avtoaftet
in tbe case of officers who are appointed for bar
years, and whose commissions expired eatbtftb inst. much more extensively than suoy of tat faithful desire. Our hotels and boardia beam
are filled with applicants for the olaces thatkva
been made vacant and tbe new Preaideat oil) find it hard to satisfy any considerable portioteT
bis mercenary followers
LATE FROM FLORIDA WAR RENEWED. As we predicted, tbe pretended armistic of Gen.
Jesup has turned out another sham, or ruse in
Atkoe mneila men mm mmm. auiiiA Ha. ak e a akIk S in
m m aa . bmu ana, saw vuej wan tonuses.- eaalU K,U VW B U II 11 C IO dn SB Gen. Jo-up has been caught ... the snare, and du-LBtil the Governor address them pronerlv. t
Ex-peaclag an Eye. "Give the Knights of the black ubko but niont aad they will 'Stel whole pint of bitter tears. And wipe 'tin oa their sleeve.1 " What's the matter with your eye!" aaid a gentleman the other day to an honest emigrant, who looked aa if he had been playing at fistycuffs.
"Oh! it has been put out, knocked out, annihila
ted e-x-p-u--r--
"How caa that be!" replied the other, can't
you see with it!
"ud yes, i can see witn it; out lor ail that it is
expunged. Don't you see the black tinea around it. "What is hkbesy!" ahowbbkd. Tbe committee
of the Allscbwye, Basle Champagne, Switzerland,
demanded lately or tbe council of public instruction, tbe dismissal of a schoolmaster, on account of bia heresy. Imagine in what it consisted. Tbe poor fe lw asserted that tbe devil did aot stir op the aoula of tbe departed with a pitchfork! The Governor of Missouri (Boggs,) having taken1 some offence at Mr. Jameson, Speaker of tbe House j of Representatives of that state; he refuses to ad-i
dross bis legislative commtinicationa to tbe Speaker, but sends them directly to tbe House. The House, however, is as spunky as his Excellency, and decided by aa unanimous vote, to lay the com-
ntyof Longford, Ireland, (from whence
their ancestors emigrated to the then Province of HU N D RED DODLARS ahead for each ofl Feb. 2S.
mw a or a.
nea in this matter, as G?c. Gaines was before.
The famous Oscceolo ds Mieanepy did not come in to the Council that was to be hold at Fort Dade,
14 miles below Fort Armstrong, Feb. 18ih. By advices fiom Fort Armstrong, near Dade's battle
g round, to Feb. 23, received at Savannah, we learn
that Jumper bad seat word that be was sick.
Abraham however and two aub-chiefk, nro aaid to
have surrendered. There are 100 Seminolcs en
camped one mile from Fort Dade, waiting tbe is
sue, au tne army f lzau strong) are at this Fort
except Captain Ringgold's company, cooipaaieo I,
and parts eit aad If, aa artillery, together with
one company ot tbe 4tb artillery. These companies wore selected to form tbe garrison of Fort
Armstrong, situated in tbe vicinity of the Wahoo
a was. p. At an arrival at Charleston from Jacksonville later than tbe above, we learn that Gen. Jesup hod
sent to Carey's Ferry for 400 horses to renew the campaign, and hostilities were to be focooameaeed
Two of Geo. Fernandez' negroes who
House does right, and we should suppose that the
people oi Missouri would conclude they bad got a Governor upon a very small scale ia a man ca
pable or exercising so pitiful a feeliag as this.
FIRE HORSES. Tan ship Sberbrook. arrived at f'tiirieat S
C, from Liverpool, brought the loag experts st ditioo to the blood -stock in that State, inverts! at
tbe coat of E. H. Board man. Eaa. of HuatmlU.
They were landed in excellent health. Great pectations are entertained of their influence is
improving the breed of horses, for the larf aaibr stOCK. The following liat describes the aames aai aa ity of the importation: No. 1. BaasKa'a Coava bred by LonlBsraer ia 1832, got by Com us, out of Rotterdam by Jasiper; grand am, Spotless by Walton, Tr psist. Highflyer Herod, dec. dec. No. 2 Blown Ma be got by WilliasMoe's Ditto, dam by Trumpator, out of tbaCoaatOM by Sir Peter, dec.; covered by Colwick. No. 3. Bat M abb by Woful out of AUsfffsUa by Trumpator; r ran dan?, youag Camilla, aktark.
Calibra by Woodpecker, Ate. "This Mare trap
ped a Bay Filly, Lady Sherbrook by I'nam eaanr board. No. 4. Plemtt by Emidius, out of Baajb Wurtzel by 11 sit in out of Moael. sister to Traf
fic, dec.; covered by St. Patrick. No. 5. Hope by Rubens, dam, by Haehartis. out of Promise (sister to Partisan.) by Wslfee Parasol by Potsos Prunella, Ace.; aot eeveroi No. 6. Baowiv Fillet bred ia 1834; get by Filho da Puta, out of young Peterick's dam. No. 7. CaniaTBAO Colt bred by Lent Cbav terfield in 1834; got by Priam, out of Alexis iaa by Soothsayer; grand am by Rubens, oat of PoisV era, dam by Woodpecker Gobaaaas, iaa bf Herod. "BEBSEB'sCoaija' which beads this Nat baa
gained high fame on the English turf, o secant to Priam, twice; won a dosen prises, isfyat Newmarket, among them a large aaatber of Knara
piatos, bas made loag distaaces saewasg and in bia pedigree, unites tbe Eclipse aad Hem blood; with these qualities wo will, doubtless, s of groat service.
Stratagem. The importable) ef FVance to England has loci keta
wretches, if taken and secured in this had been priseseis to the Semiaoles had escaped
We learn from undoubted authority, that late oa Friday night, and just previous to tbe exDiratioB
of bis term of office. Gen. Jackson mckmamiAmmA
as President of tbe United States tfaelndpeadeoce of Texas, aad that ia consequence Col. Wharton the minister of Texaa, and Col, Wolffe, Secretary to the legation, were invited with other foreign minister to attend tbe ceremony of the inaugura
tion, a caarge d Affairs to represent tbe United
states ia loxaa, waa appointed at tbe aamo time
Aiao'a Wobbo. Tbe iavaluablo posthumous
..... u uiannoH auuoa. ud which have
lZSZ TT1 "i 7eaa or Mr. Jgadiaoa for
"""" wuiwo iruat, be immedrately published before Bro or some other accident reacbea thorn!
"I . . aaeiancnoly, B0t to say disgraceful proofc, that the pablio archives of tbe couatrv. t
Washington, are not sale. Mrs. Madisoa. bv the
act or boBgress, a permitted to sell copies of the sible he caa ever work ta foreign coa.trtes.-Ev.. Star. LM ciTa. hlB
CO
SINGULAR
ecus from France to Eno-land has losl I
a source of profit, but we have seen is a la don paper an account of a trick adapted w increase the emoluments of the faoiisesstes considerable extent. A basket of Free eggs has been seized at Dover, amos. were found a large number of ivorye.cflf imita'ing real eggs, and containing very not and expensive foreign laces.
. Aa editotial convention is to beboleeeatki'
anapolis, on the last Moaday ia May i
condition of tbe press in Iadiaaa
oi tne Kind; or should be placed npos i
more honorable footing. And we hope the
plated meeting of tbe editors will place it ought to stand.-New Albany Gaaette.
Ma. Tab Bcata's Pusoxs. It a
with point, that whatever course may be
by Mr. Taa Buren ia bia Presidency, it is i
be convicted efvisUtscj-0
pledge givea ia bis Inaugural Address. Fs