Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 12, Number 5, 5 February 1842 — Page 2

C O X (i U. E S I O X A .

Correpcmdenc of ths B&ltimors Clipper. Washington, Jan. 21, 1842. In iho House of Representatives, the galleries

were crowded at an early

Satin to Mr. Adams od the table, for the purpose j

of considering the Treasury Note bill, as amended by the Senate. A division being had, the motion was negatived by a majority of ten. - This morning an appeal was made by several members to Mr. Adams to withdraw bis protest

against the j urisdiction of the House, in order

The Cumberland Road. The length of the road in Onto from lite Ohio river lo ihe line of Indiana, is 22-1 3 4 miles, of which 171 miles have been completed and accepted by the Stale. On the remainder s'r2V),543 have been expended

The length of ihe road which is finished from !

Cumberland, in Maryland, to Springfield, Ohio,

PALLADIUM. SATIUOAV, FEB KC A RT 51 b, 1S4?. "BE JUST AND FEAR NOT."

. . i . ,. .!.,.,. i ia nrnrrr.il. "ess might be silenced to.

,,,,, he Speaker informed him, that having on Tu.ed to do that, he must insist on hi. protect

resolution.

After some tedious debate on points of order, the question was taken on ihe point of order raised by Mr. Adams. It was put in the following form: Will the Hotia now consider the resolutions of Mr. Marhall ?' Il was decided in ihe affirmative. Yeas 1 IS, nays 73. S ihe House overruled the point of order and decided that the

I resolution of Mr. Marshall should be entertained

The lo

nour lJ uoiu t . .. . . , i.: on. . : ' a.l , u : r . ... . -I- -J

.nxtou, hear n C" tnu.Uon of ,h efc i U Bcvered with hmestone to the width of twenty Mr. Adams against the charge of m Afama wlJ wj!!i h ,he who,e malter f ,, ((J ,he ot mllo ,nche?i Tha 171 the Mavcry question, . a pet tin from h ,(, b d e(L ln fcrder ,nal lne puilic bo-i- miles which are finished in Ohio have cos.$l ,023, A aiH.n b hi! i Hiinal riiit heen reiid trie . . ..' .. .. . . "...

tm, '.,..... .., was about to oroceed. ;"eS3 might be attended to. Uut ,f the House re-:,.s,-at an average ul i i,.---per mile

I,

Saturday been called to order, he could not now

proceed without leave. Mr. Wise ihen moved that leave bo granted. This motion was negatived. Yeas 7(5, Na a Ul. Mr. Wise observed, that as a matter of jistiee ho himself ought t:ow to be heard, in reply to tho attack of Mr. Adams. This was objected to on tho ground that Mr. Adams had not been permitted to say all he .. I I

. ... ,;,.... ,.;,. ..rl Mr. Underwood then took the floor, and contend-j per mile of 21,102

' t I .1 . I n..A I.. I n i il.j. i.n r.vr hul .., r.r , .1 I n.l. . n. ....) . nrA nctim'i fll t. ChcI l.iP

j crime charged by implication on Mr. Adarns. th gmding ard bridging alone .5'.t.St)2.

I Mr Hotn ntLpil how lha liouiie could rondrmn In Illinois trip road is to bo frrniled. b it not

Mr. Adam. when the Secretary of lhe Navy had ' Macadamized. It is to le crntu.urd Irorn lhe

; COre are requested to announce SAMUEL DEI.O.NG as a can jidale for SherttTat the next AitrsT election.

TBTIPGKA.CK 1 EETI . t S . Dit. Castekline, of Liberty, will ad-

order, a direct motion for allow ing Mr urienk in reolv was negatived.

Mr. iso then witiuirew ins previous miction lo tho reception of ihe petition. The question then being on tho motion of Mr. Adams to refer it, with irislrurliom, and he being t'ut to debate it, iho Speaker decided that it must lio over one day. Mr. Adams then presented numerous petitions. At last he prenicd one Irom Maaachusetts, praying, for various roasonc. n dissolution of tho Union. This raised great excitement, and Mr. Hopkins propofcd that the petition should be taken out and burnt. Mr. fJilmer moved that Mr. Adams bo censured. Mr. Adams charged that Mr. Gilmer was playing second fiddle to Mr. Wise. Mr. (Jilmer quoted poetry in reply. He said he wns not fi Idler to any body. His aim was, if possible, to eilcnce iho discordant music of Mr. Adam, vh, "lij the "jura n one hort moon, Wan enteiiTKin, poet, fuM'.er, anl liiiffnoii.' A call of iho House was then had. after which, without taking the question on the resolution of censure, the II mso adj 'turned.

In tho Senate, nftcr tho disposal of the morning business, Mr. Clay's proposed amendments to the Constitution so as to limit tho president to one term, etc., camo up os iho special order. Mr. Clay took the floor and spoke for several hours. Vasiiitom, Jan. 23, 1S-12. In the II uso of Representative?, this rnoi -ning, Mr. Fillmore, from tho cotnmittco on way and moan, reported tho civil list, the army, navy mi l Indian tippripri:i!ioii bill. They went suverraly reud twice, und referred to a eorruiiittco of lhe whole on iho stato of lhe Union. Tho Treasury Nito bill, rts amended by tho Senate, was next taken up. Air. Cranson moved to lay it on tho table, but tho motion was negatived by a majority of ID. The unfinished business of yesterday was then taken up,'being lhe resolution of censure on Mr. Adams, for having presented a petition asking ,hA J'liwi!nJ''.u,.sf AUt'iVv.ir". .... iho i.bic, wa negatived by a voto of HI to 112. Mr. Marshall, of Ky., then olfxred n substitute

for tho tending resolution of censure. Iho 6ult

BaH that he was in favor of n dissolution.

Mr. Wio denied it . Mr. Boils said if the Secretary denied it, under his own name, ho would provo it. Mr. Arnold followed, and amidt much excitement, was remplaining of a threat of a member to cut his (Mr. A's) throat, the other day, in his seat. The Secate ii engaged on the Bankrupt Bill. Washington, Jan. 23, 1S12. Last evening, after Mr. Arnnld had expressed his view on the violence manifested towards him personally, a few das ago in the House, he proceeded with much warmth to defend Mr. Adams. He said in most cases the disturbances with thai moiulipr nrr,n from lha fact that there were a

number of 4'beard!c!s boys"' who delighted to irritate him. Mr-S altonstall followed in defenco of Mr. Adams. Ho endeavored lo show that iho petition was a necessary consequence of the adoption of the 21st rule. It being near seven o'clock. Mr. Thompson, of Indiana, moved to lay the whole subject on tho table. A longtime was then taken up by inefljctual motions fur a call of ihe House. Finally on adj turnment was earned, without any

iiivnioti on the pc-naitig questioo. This morning, the consideration of Iho subject wns resume!!, the question beintr on iho moduli to lay the whole subject f n the table. At th- rrqi'. t f Mr. Marshall, tho mo'i'-n was w itlidra wn by the m n cr. Mr. Marshill then made a eneech, with a view

of setting himrclf an-1 hie resolution right. 1 Itrenewed the motion to lay on tho table. Tho q-ieslicn wns then taken, and tho motion was negatived yens VHJ, nays 110. Mr. Adams then commenced his defence, find gave notico that ho should demand n trial in accordance with the Oih section of tho Constitution . In tho Senate, the question wns taken on the swniio bfti'W'nJ Wjtrevr.?) 'ha, .towinilvvs Ykas Mepsrs. Allen, Archer. Hivnrd, IVnton. 15 jchanan, Calhoun, Fulton, Graham, King, I. inn,

Mi Robeits, Morehead, Pierce, l'rentiss, Itives.

To the Whigs of Indiana. When so large an oa Jieoce as the Whigs of :he State, is adJresjed, it s reasonable to suppose that tho speaker or writer weild be equrlly conspicuous as a public man and possets tha confidence of the people as a Statesman. We can have no claims to eiiher, but hope our humble situation and pretersions will detract nothing from the facts we nry communicate, or the sug

gestions we may make. Ojr only object is to rejmind lhe Whig party of what wo consider to be j their duly, and urge a performance of it. j In the presidential election of 1SI0, tho Whigs (of this state had an enviable majiriiy. That

majnity was created not so much by changes from tho ranks of ihe opposition, as by persons who have heretofore paid no attention lo elections, coming out, under a sense of duly to their country, to rescue power from the hands of dishonest politicians. Tho encroachments of-F.te-

T. J. Bakxett Eq , late ediior f the New j cutive power on the rights or the people, and the Albany Gazette will take charge of the editorial j u,'cr disregard of the opinions and rights of thoso department of the Indiana Journal after tho 15th opposed to the reigning power, awakened the of Mirch iieit. We shall publish the prospec ! people from the fancied security in which they tus of the Journal as suon us no can find ruom 1 bad blept. The triumph of lhe people was so fur it. signal iheir verdict so decided, and their niaj riSfjfe Tux. The tax assessed by tho legisla- j ty so strong, that ihey felt proud of their strength, ture for slate revenue for the ensuing car u 20 j.anJ were satisfied to show tho world that they

-.n.l infil.Jirin ilia T -1 II r! f rTi l71IIfT fl ll IS Cl .1 l ' . ' .L . Atilil r I iiOcanscn J ll.n v . m n . I I I, I ....... t . I . . . I

inuitiii-.iuuii ni . vs. ..v. . , ,o ,- CC'liiS UU IHO Nl .tJ Ol ValllaltOU. j J catu ivj ji-jwci, uiiu uiui i lit w nuuiu USD i

I3S, al an average rr rnvo jU.Nb. The rond whrti finished will bo 513 miles in Money Matters The Cincinnati Chronicle,:

lengiu. I. . or vm. . f ,1 i . ,,,,,,0 if.. ... .... .... . . ... . .

i v J fuiva iiiinvia iittj- or inaiana sank into a iisiicps leinargy.

Indian Mmnrn in Arkansas.-We copy the l,cr ustuu1- 1,10 -'irom:io aiso eomams ; 1 he succeeding elections partook of thu spirit of

1 a I cost of ihe remainder of the road in Ohio,

53 3 1 miles, is rst untied at .vGlG.OOO. f 1 l..,i. ,,t i,....,..- wA rF

road have been fiaished: The cost of thi was ( tlrCSS tltO public Oil tllC SUliJCCt ot 1 em175,705, at an averaeo per mile of $19,52(. pei ailCC thi-S CVCIlillir, Friday -lt!l last. The cost of the unfinished road is thus far , . . - n 1 S95S.1S3, averaging per mile H. The ; at the Associate lteformed C hurch. length of the road from ihe lino of Ohio to that ; The whole public are invited to attCIlil. of Illinois, after deducting what is finished, is

110 miles. The cost of completing the road in

lhe State is estimated at S3.1 1 1.250; an average

The 7I?t and 72J miles

Cr-A comrauuicatioa has been received from .tf rono-ny;" it will probably appear next week.

line i f Indnna to Vandalia, a distance of ',M milrs.

Of ihi., 30 miles have been graded at n rost of si'57'J,3 17, ai nn nverajje er mile of 12.0 53. The cost of the unfinished portions of tho roid thus far ha? been v"t3,2stl, averaging per mile J5l.3"'S. The estimate for the completion of the

w hen needed lo rebuke the ambitious designing Demagogue. In this spirit of confidence the

following frtua the Liitle Itock Times, of 10th inst. a carJ trom tlie Cashier ol the OranviIIe Uank, indiirerenca. The btcos obtained a majority in A foul anc unprovoked murder has been com- slating lhat in consequence of the unceasing run the House of the lato legislature, anJ left but a mined near the lino in the Cher, kce N-iiioii, u-j ,hil in3litutiuDt (having redeerm-d about bnrr majority to tho Wb.gs in the Senate, and tho pon a w'orihy and respectable citizen of Mauison : . , . ... ',.. 4.1.',, t,v the name of (leo. Lon.r ,IV 10,000 of Hs issues wiihin the last 30 da) s) , elections of nrxt August will determine the com-

a Cherokee named M.ses Alberty Jr. N pr.' 's cash assets Icing exhausted, except nn am aunt jdexion of that body for j cars. In the courso of

vocation was given. Tho blow was stru k with : j i! g!jfnci-::t to pay the sums due depositors, the a rock, whici terminated his existence in Q few jjiarj of Hirectorj have determined logo into hr'W.S' r . , . 1 . i liquidation. I ho Governor of Arkansas has made a rrqui-

the next three jears we must determine not only that, but also the choice of Governor and Lieutenant Governor of three Judges of the Su

si ion upon Gov. Ilutier, tho Cher. kce agent, to ..i . 1 .jiii. 1 . ,v, I he Legislature of ihis slate adjourned on the 1 , r l! ivi him nnorebended and delivered over to the , " J . ol tl

United States mirshall fur trial. ila 1

prime Court of two United Sutes Scnators-

nst. Our members have returned to their

Btitute lakes tho ground, that as each member of Sevier, Smith, of Conn.. Sturgeon, Tappan,

tho House has sworn to support the Constilution, I Woodbury, Wright. Young. 22.

a proposition todissolve the Union, is a proposition 1 ISays Messrs. Harrow, Bates, Uerrien, Choatt

to members lo commit perjury, aim ttiat .nr. iams has ottered a gross insult to the House in presenting such a petition. After some remarks from Mr. Marshall, disclaiming all personal feeling, Mr. Adams replied. He coniended that tho Declaration of Independence gave the people the right to ask for a dia- - f . - i 1 : . u

solution ot ino original enmpaci, wncnever 11 un

Clay.ol Ky., Clayton, Lvn?, Henderson, Huntington, Kerr, Mangum, Merrick, Miller, Phelps,

Porter, Simmons, Smith, of Indiana, Southard, Tallmadge, Walker, White, Williams, Woodbridge. 23. It would have been a tie, but Mr. Treston paired ofFwMj Mr. Mouton. As soon as tho result was known, a profound

sensation was evinced in tho Senate, and an ao-

ie Heads of Departments at ladianapolis

the arrangement of the S ute into Congressional

The Governor has also ordered ..Ij. Uenorai . tnenjs and tr.eir Homes, and are busy in gmng ; jjistr.cts lhe choice of ten or twelve members Sneed lo organiz- without delay, a regiment , an account of their stewardship to their conslitu- J of Cl,grc99 nnj lho f.lte f many v( 0llr n)09l of volunteers, to hold themselves in readiness to ; St far as we have heard an exoression. we ! ..." i,.l.u-i,... -

-------- 1 . important inaiiers". 11 ine nig parij biiojij icI believe they have given general satisfaclion pttra,izi;d us it now 8ccin3 to be, lhe loeocaliEven cur venerable friend Hoover has given some 8urely and certainly . btuin the control ol . 1 . . t 1 1 r .1 ' J J

, uri Buu mien, wn...., sirnog.y remmu us 01 ins j lno g,ae Government. IVom that calamity may palmy das of his Wi.iggery. Wo had supposed J our ee()iu9 gavo lI8 For whi,M ho ft)hor. lhat his loco-horror of .hinplastcrs would hardly j fcn pjiint (jf lcruf(,coim rr utJ i a t i. -n , and moral have permitted him to vote for a measure which f)0,,lica, pruvitv is abroad, we hope Indian will flood lha whole stata with Hu m. Rod o-'g, ' may Lo saved fiom its biaslmg mlluence. On wlii'.o do?", and we fear not a few .(. -.t du. liutfc ' .1 1 ; ... .1 1 .u .:.. ..r

I Ulll til I l 'if IU llll-IIPI U' IIVMU III, FCItOIUII VI

n

march at a moment's warning to protect the citizens on the frontier, f-hould tho iiuthoiity of the United Stairs fail to accompii.-h that nbj.?ct. 1 S. Sli ce penning thv above, we learn from Governor Cutler, Ccn k( e agent, lhat Albertv was ui rested bv the Indian a-.iiliori'ios, n lew

davs alter ihf m uder. 'iin-l would be lortriwiih

delivered up '.o ono of tho military pots in that country, to ba tried by the United States district aourt.

came oppressive to any one portion, etc. Ho

next went on to show Hint the rolusat ol the House i jourumeiit was carried until Monday, to entertain petitions from tho north was ono j sv.ju. -. ".u great reason whv a petition of this character j " should bo cnteriaiued. I anuhj of Charlotte Corday.Oxie of the

Mr. Lvcrett moved to postpono the further con

sideralion 'f the su'-jct until I ucsd ay

Desolation of the Vicinity of Rome Miss Sergewick, the American traveller, presents us, on approaching tho "Eternal City," with the following vivid- picture cf the desolation which vmwyiiu-...A'r .we .,,,r?,.,sb ,hc pttgnti is not, ae I had ignorantlv believed, a levil, but presents nn undulating surface, without morasses or stagnant water, or any thing that indicates unwholeserneness except it? ulti r desertion. Tho grass looks rich and rank, ns if 11 -prong from a virgin soil, hnd its tints are glow ing even at this season. There are scatt'-rcl

here and Ihero large Hocks ol f-hecp, witii le"n.

haggard, and half-clothed sepherds an ! shephents j

dogs; and there are herds of oxen ol very large and tine species, and with horns as beautiful ns ant'ers. Cut, with these exceptions, there is no life, l-'rom the summits of the bills, and there are considerable hilis.the eye stretches over a wide reach of countrv, extending for miles in overv direction, and here and iheto an old barrack Lke dwelling, a crumbling tower, a .-brine, or a crucifix', but no cheerful habitations, no curling smoke,

no domestic sounds, nothing that indicates human

will make up our currency. The most important measure which pissed lho legislature was, perhaps, a bill introduced by Mr. .Marohil of JefFWaoD, entitled "A Hill to proviJe for tiie contiiiuance of tho const ruction of all or any pari 01 me puouc works ot tins Slate, bv pmate Companies, and for abolishing the Board

a Umtid States Senator, as on the 4th of March 1S43, the term of O. II. Smith w ill expire. This calls for the early action of the people, and if defeated in that, it will be still more dit'ieuli to suemnl in th elections which fere to follow. We suppose that every man who calls himself Whig,

the breast of Marat, a change beg in to be looked ; j.,,,,, ;t seemcd as if life were still beating at

. f . t I " 1 1!

most curious results ol too tuevmicr u cnaru s . Bn, .countrv contentments.' Il 13 one vast genealogical investigation.", was ihe disco cry o! . . ..,.,,nnr ;. slIiroiir.d m.r for iho tomb of nn-

M, iv;., n n n;irt f hi Riieech. ha.! tho fire-! 'ho family descent of Charlotte Corday. When!.,,.,,- , mncrht tho" view i.f St. lVter .

well address of Washington read by tho Clerk, hat extraordinary woman plunged a dagger mtontld ,he tlunfg and'spires of the 3lI0 churches of

after which he spoke at somo length on tho dangerous policy of the abolitionists. He was on the lloor when this was closed. In the Senate, afier the morning business, the Bankrupt repeal bill from tho House wns next taken up. Mr. Barien gave his views, after which at an early hour, the Senate went into executive session.

ie n Willi fr.-,r-i nr i . nr.. I I ... . . . t

ol-Internal Improvements, and the offices of Fund 1 , Tl , l , , tk , , ,, . " lone. lhat he believe s lho measures proposed Commissioner, and Chiel Lio'inccr." The prin-' 1 .1. . . t . , , ! . - ... , . T, , 0 L 1,1 j by that party for ihe political economy of lhisc:pul leatures of this Dill ure lhat an indi v idual , r- , , , , , , , . , . tiovetr.iiient, to be founded in patriotism and vir111 subscribing for stocK in any public work about:. , . , . . . , . . , , , 0 ' "'u tuc, and that they ore calculaicd to lead this to he tii.it.-n up by a Company, or in the Cist Uoik . . .. 1 1 . . . r , , r . country to the highest s'ato of nalionJ greatCanal, for initance, can in na ment for lhai stuck 1 .1 r . ' , ' 1 J b h' ; uess, and lis citizens to ll.e irj. rntnl of h man

mci. tu me 3mu vaoai company a 101 01 l.iuo,or real estate of any kind, for which he will receive a certificate of so much stock as he may have

paid for. Tho Company will then issue scrip to tho amount of land thus deeded, and so on until scrip is issued to the full amount of all the real estate thus deeded to the Company. This scrip will be paid to the laborers on tho wotk, and w believer, any person may have in hit- posscsiicn sciip

liberty in its most extended sense. Iltlicving this, we call upon lho Whigs to awake frorn the rpiut of indolence which has pervaded them, and strike another blow for American principles. Wo ask for 00 partisan warfare, but we do call for a war against the opponents of our w holo country's interest, and for ihoco measures which will redound for the benefit of lho American people.

Die ensuing three years may real the fiiu cf this

WAsniNcrox, Jin. 20, IS 12.

for in France. The blow would strike terror into

the hearts of all the pro-consuls, and the first impulse of their joy, lho oppressed parly glorified lho heroine as a second Judith. The boldness of tha act astounded every one. Porirails of Charlotte Corday were eagerly bought up, and information regarding the circumstances of her life were eagerly songht for. Here was an interesting field lor lhe researches of the Chevalier Richard ,

1 .1 t 1 . : - T. TV : . 1 I otmnuy auciwaius 1111 iuiicu n u-, in conn In tho house last evetnn. .air. Wise continued j ' ' ,. , ., , , . i dence, the most irrefragable proofs of her relation hi. rL- .5 nr. Ilirt V.- Si-. I 1 1 1 Ii if! !! Prill IM C I All". f

Adams, until half-past four, lio traced tho tusto- !

s puriies 111 11113 i.outiii-, uii'f i-iiucnivicu I -ataw itm i.t n 1 1 v rf ln.- i-irnriiii nifililnra nil ihp ' mill

i.t;.; o.i.ir. ,. f...,; f,ml, in ! o young female who assassinated Marat was

n uvi 1 iiu'ii inn., uviij .- j

favor of Uriiain. Ho also shewed tho danger arisirg from the encouragement of abolitionism in

10 me amount 01 any certain piece ct property j country for years may keep us 10 this uncertain which ho wishes to purchase, (which land a. in ! vaC)j;, ,in., eiu0 of existence i.ny mke us de-

the first place npprruscd by duitiicrestcd pe'sons.) pendent on foreigner ; or ihey may place uion

the heart of the body doomed lo die first at the, he can demand of the Company redemption -t j the hi 'h road to prosperity.

extremities.

lint lo lhat dramatic writer w ho excelled ail others

iu iho delineation of tho sublime virtues of hero-

Is. He satisfied me beyond all doubt, that

the event of a war between this country and England. Without concluding, ho consented to an adjournment. This morning, after an ineffectual attempt bv

Mr. Fillmore lo get up the Treasury Note bill,

the sulject was resumed and Mr. ise proceed cd with his remarks. He took a wide range, with a view of setting forth in a strong light, the dangerous designs of lho abolitionists, whether in this country or abroad. Having concluded, Mr. AJaras rose, and questioned lhe right cf tha House to entertain the resolutions, on the ground that they charged him w ith the crime of subornation of perjury, a crime over which the House has no j arisdiction. A point of order to this effect was reduced to writing by Mr. A. The Chair replied lhat he should leave it to the House to decide as to whether the resolutions should be received or not. Mr. Adams then spoke at some length in support of his point of order. Mr. Marshall followed. In the Senate nothing f interest transpired. Afier tho morning business, the bill for the repeal of the Bankrupt Law was taken up, and a dry debate was going on to empty gallflies, when this was closed. Last night a frame building, near the Columbia

descended Trom lhe poet whose pen so admirably depicted lhe impulses which guide the action of great conspirators. Charlotte Corday, in fact, was grand niece of the groat Corneille. Thus we see lha heroic spirit ol Corneille's tragedies was transfused into the heart of his descendant. Doubtless the character of Emilia, as drawn by her grand-uncle, fired the imagination of Charlotte Corday. I wrote down this curions genealogy at lhe dictation of ihe Chevalier Rich ard and the document proved the cause of some trouble to me.

j the scrip lie holds by a deed fur said Und. This

, . . ,, ! bill is considered bv many as very advantageous Anrtcnf Fortifications on the Jrinitt. Ihe , ' . r j c l .1 1 o the prosecution of 0urcanal.1t havm been ruins of nc ancient edifice have recently been vuai, ,,B un discovered en one of the branches of the Trinity, placed on the same footing with Ihe stale works. which has its sources in the Cross Timber, nearly ; We shall publish the Bill eotire as soon as we reopposite to the source of Noland's river. Only j ceive a copy of the same. a few portions of tho walls of the building re-! . , . . r , . , 1 . .1 1 c c 1 A very liberal charier for a Companv to prosmain. Ihey indicate that Ihe edifice was of at . , , , . square for,' each side being about eighty ftetiocute 'e Canal from Cambridge to Brookv.lle

i long. The stones composing the walls are very wa9 also granted. One of its provisions gives the liarge, and go worn by lho fitfects of rains, that Richmond and Brookville Canal Company great

ihey seem to have stood lor many centuries.

The building must have been buili long before j

ad van tages, in the following language:

Provided, further. That should the Richmond

Mr. AUcrand the Printers. . Considerable dissatisfaction has been manifested by some of the printers of this slate Bt the courso of Mr. Aker in relation to the fees of ihe printers fur publishing Sheriff's Sales. Some unjust and uogentlernanly remarks have been made on the lubject. For our pari, we ihink Mr Aker acted not only honorable, but unprejudiced toward the printers. The price he had fixed as compensation, is something higher than we have been in the practice of charging, of course we have no

c , it Jr . -.. x j 1 11 iuiu, uii.icr , 1 11 11 ?hiiuiu liiu u 1 IKli'JHU r n o ' n n v of lhe "old missions. Houston (lcxas) , , ,. J , : . . , ; e , , ,. .. . - , , ,r . , v , and Lro jti ille canal be completed prior to ihe ex- I room for complaint. .Mr. Aker certainly dtser-

Ttlesraph.

A Cabin t Blown vp There has been a flare op in Gov. Porter's cabinet; nn Friday last, Francis R Shunk, Eq. resigned the office of Sec retary of Pennsylvania, and on Salurdar, the Governor appointed Anson V. Persons to fill ihe vacancy. Nr. Petriken deputy Secretary has also resigneJ and E. W. Hutmn been appointed in his place, and others aro expected to follow immediate!. This has been caused by difference of ojiuion on certain matters.

piration of said fifteen years namfd

in this ict, yes the thinks of thoso in his district who mav

ad toils collected between the mouth of said ca- I . r . . 1. .l j . 11, r . . be so unfortunate as to have their proaprly advernal and llarns'in , for freight or passengers psss i . ., . ... ,. T, . ' , ' ., mg out of, or into ihe mouth of said can-il 1.1 boau ! ",ed hv lhe Sr,er,fr- ' h Eiitor of the JSewAIengaged in its regular trade, during the residue j bany Oazetta rcmartk:

A Bold Move A most extraordinary forgery ivns perpetrated on the bank of America. N. Y..

vn5le..t.v . A mnn.u'hnsp n.iam w.-ie no! L-nnxi-i-i I

or, if known, is not given, stepped up to the counter, and held a conversation with Mr. Thomson, the cashier of that institution, and, whilst doing s? handed a check to the paying teller, purport ing to be drawn by Mr. Thomson himself. The teller, or course, did not suspect any thing wrong under the circumstances, and therefore paid the check, which was drawn for the sumof ??3,003. He then, after talking a few moments longer, ver quittlv reirred. The forgery was not detected till some time after the ma a had left the bank yt. Int.

o! said fifteen years shall enure to the exclusive

use of the company comp'eiing the same; but lhe rate nf toll, charged shall not be less than those charged by the White Water Valley Caoal Cornpan) ."

Treaty cf Five Nations Against the Slave Trade. Tta London Spectator of a late date savs: "Ai important historical event occurred in London en M. n Jay week, w hen the represen a tives of Fo.ice, Austria, Prussia and Russia.

.;.....! - .... 1 . M.itVi Crust TCntnin in whn-h the!

?iiicu n man mi . . . . ..... , ... , - . . - . ! f t 1 ovinit nrl

r I . , n .1 r. I ,K I . , I Jt " ' '

loreig powers Bgrreu iu nuo,n 10c i.iiii;u.

Santa Fe Expedition.

"Mr. Aker. We were misled by the Stale Sentinel and other prints, in regard lo ihe intentions of this gentleman ,n aticmpling to establish the price of printers' fees for putlihing Sf eriff.' S 'es. We are perfectly satisfied with ihe fee which Mr. Aker in the bill has repor. ted, proposes lo aHow. It is about the same

We nre indebted to a friend in New Orlears ' price we have a I ivav s charged for advertisements, r . . t ... r.r .k 1.. . r r , . u:k ! hen inserted three times- We, r.f course, take

j Ul l& 1 n.,11 ji'i; ui i.- vi j 111 u i ' 1 --ii. ., -j f .

j brings the inselligence that the prisoners taken in j the Santa Fe Fx, Jition had arrived at lhe city

tour

Contention of yursery Men. A convention f '. a n XT iitonru 1 t n t ' 1 hn Kslrl nt T.-wnni

College, was burnt down. It is supposed to have j p;can , , Je'n'eountv, Ohio, to commence been lhe work of an inccndtary, as the oue was j he tJJ f lhjrd nonlbf 1S.,. (Wednesday, March

2d.) Eich Nursery man is requested to brinsj

with ri no a catalogue tf his fruit trees, gratis of any new and valuable varieties of fruit he mav

possess, grape cutting, Jtc. and specimens of

unoccupied.

Washing to:, Jn.'27, lSlC

In the House of Representatives lest evening,

Mr. Fillmore moved to lay lho whole matter re- Jany apples and pears he may have in perfection

were well treated, and lhat the

laws agaiast tho slave trade. Those laws declare statements ot tne cruellies practised on tfiem by the actual engagement in the trade to be piracy, ' the way were un'rui. Charges would be preferand the etnUrking of capital in it to be; felony, j rejBgai09t them at Mexico, and they would then All lhe powers mutually grant to e.ch othr undergo a trial.

"W m CI r rt Rttltt in E k I rf a I t?lJ

rm It . 1 I tT'T-.iS-

stationed al Ft. Mitiln, were frD to death on : The Vi ectrrsor this institution, have publish the B inks c the Delaware, on lhe night of the ed a card, informing the public "that having fail21st inst. They landed tndsiuck sodeepinthe ed in their elljrts 10 make a satisfactory arrangemud, that :hcy died before relief ceu!d reach them. cn (or ,hfl immtile rcdem?tian of its is.ues, A Concise Statement of the Condition of Rome d themseWei under the painful necessity cf and the Stats of the pope. Few roads, lew man- closing the Bank fjr ihe present;' bat assure the ufaciures, fiw bocks, much ignorance, and raacfr public cf their cocfident belief in tha ability of misery, 00s legislate r, unequal laws, many friars ,he g4Dk (J p3J. every cen, 0r j!s l,abililif. many miiacles, little money, nd no hbrtv. , prejiavst St. Louis Bulk tin .

hirk all lhat we said derrgatory to Mr. Aker. We hope his bid may pass."

OMM.M GATHERUM. The Legislature of the state of Tennessee passed a resolution, restricting the speeches of the members to twenty minute a wise resolve. At one session of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, the amount of poslsge the state had to pay wis upwards of $20,000. A man down east has a nose so sharp that it cuts his fingers when be takes hold to blow it. Il is said that a Yankee hse a breed of h-gs which he tffers for sale, and recommends 'hem as giving their masters hot little trouble having a whistle in the end of their taif, they can cH themselves up when wsoted. A genius down esit has discovered a method of manufteturiej- from one dtcrjy, a rcotksy, aa