Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 24, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 26 April 1834 — Page 2

RIOTS IN NEW YORK. We are indebted to the New York Commercial Advertiser, for the following account of ihe riotous proceedings in that city, on the last day of their

annual election. But little disturbance look place on Wednesday, in consequence of the determined behaviour of the whig?, who resolved at all hazards, to defend their rights, but yesterday, as we learn from the Advertiser and Star of last eve

ning, the ferocious spirit of Jacksonism broke out with renewed violence. About 12 o'clock, the frigate Constitution, while passing up towards the Masonic Hall, was assaulted by a large gang of ruffians, armed with stones, brickbats, and bludgeons. Stones and missiles were thrown at the frigate, and a beautiful transparency of Washington and Lafayette were destroyed by the ruffians. The report was, that their intention

was to take possession of the Hall, and j

V . . T.n. Anril 8. I her. The banks of the rivers are de-1 From the Arkansas Little Rock) Gazette.

1. V: :!:LV 1 aL Thr f wV rXZThc Lady Jack- fended, as well as ornamented, by MELANCHOLY CASUALTY.

'. "rrr ' " L ui'L rin HaWof this dense and dark forests, tilled with an Wc have been politely furnished

e for the in- city, lately departed up the river ior unaeipu. .... WIU1 Uie lununuig uau.ili oi .i leucr 1, .j 1 riiirLeviUp. Tv v . a distance bv water of I The largest of the rivers, the Trinity, from Mr. Edward A. Ellsworth, resi-

Al,,l",u,""'J : "J. ' . . .,. V1 A rZ...Ann.. d n . T:n i :.. w.. '

nearly 400 miles, earning 7UvJ barrels i urazos, uiumuu, .....j.,,, amg Ht luiiiinnu, .isimniuu counand 100 sacks of salt: also, about 20 the Neuces, are fordable but at partic- hy, jq miles cast of Fort Gibson, to

nr rr ru J 11- Ann Ane n I lrv linnrU. rp.rtirnea lO I Uiar Dl.iccn ciiu iiitu v IUiunti xyuut;c, Luiunirtiiuii cj . o.

narf frPJ, d.L-pH and od lime, and the port of Nashville yesterday, whence water only. Between the Nueces and Dragoons, communicating the melan-

nine

into

burg, where it is now preserved in the

museum

rected that the Cossack should be pro

vided for, as a rcccompen:

jury sustained in this extr

combat. London 1 ones.

into

ed the p;

CU lilt: I'll, null I'Urtiuc. nv. lun-v. .... , - - - j - o c- . , . . . -ii r months it was laid ;andin fifteen months Lard, and sundry packages of Rags, a hole excavated in the ground, with a nol glVe the date of the letter from after, it was harder than mortar with dried Peaches, Peach Brandy, Feath- piece of a broken guard, to slake the which it was (aken, but the accident, one 4xlh or one seventh lime, made in ers, &e. all intended for the New Or- thirst and sustain the life of my fam- we believe, happened either on the 9th

the usual way. For good mortar the leans market. ished norse. nere, u peicuai.ee u.e or loth March. i till l V . 1 Tl, I- I.I--... ..f ITnrno hie n o trm-clip falls linnn a Small shallow I ll llu'if Jir If lina liornmo rrw nin.

nme siioum slack quick ana line, anu mu iwuiuici, vipn hvuh., ur,n. i. ... . - w. ... ....o .... .j t...... be immediately mixed the sand clean believe, during the spring, made two lake of " Aqua Ducev sweet water ful task to acquaint you with the death and sharp well worked and lay three trips to and from Burksville with simi- he will find its margins muddy with of Lieut. Bradford. He died this

months, Proportion 1 of lime to 4 ot lar irrigiu. we mention inese lacts ine irampungs ui mis musuuig, morning, at o o ciock. JicstoppeuaL sand. The Romans, by law, declared, s evincing the growing state of our its waters mingled with their filth. Af- a house of Mr. Johnson's, two and a

that no mortar should be used till three trade and enterprize, as well as the ter the rainy seasons, the grass springs half miles from my residence, on Satyears old. American Farmer. growing prosperity of the country a- up green and vigorous for a month or urday evening, as he was in pursuit of

hove us. Aalwnal Manner. two, and then becomes scorcnea ana some deserters, and remained the night

It is said that writing paper, burnt

the crowd soon turned about for that) on pewter, produces an oil that will

purpose. .Meantime the Mayor and Sheriff, with a posse of Constables, had repaired to the scene of action. As they approached, the Mayor held up his stair of office, ai.d commanded the peace; but was answered with a shower of missiles. The rabble passed on the Sheriff, Mayor, and Marshals, were assailed; several of them were knocked down and severely injured; numbers of the ruffians rushed into the hall, and the Whig Committee were obliged to tiy for their lives through the back doors and windows.

We have seen several persons who were in the affray. There have been many persons gricously vounded. A respectable Irish gentleman informs us that he saw a man felled to the pavement by a fragment of a board another instantly sprang upon him with his feet. Our informant was compelled to fly for his life, and he came forthwith to our office with the news. He thinks the man was killed. It is reported that a man was inttantly killed by a blow from a shillelah. The mob was, a portion of them,

following the frigate, tearing up paving stones, &c. The Journal of Commerce, not much sivento exaggeration, even in times of high political excitement, fully confirms the above statements, and adds these particulars: A bloody affray ensued between the mob and those who supported the civil authorities. Amongst the many who

were seriously injured, were Joseph Blunt, Esq., Captain Sinclair, Joseph L. Ha es, Constable, and Mr. Dunshe, the Police Officer. Besides these, six men were carried to the hospital, dangerously if not mortally wounded. The citizens during the affray got into the arsenal, and obtained muskets, but we believe, were prevented from carrying them away. Txvo o'clock. The riot has been quelled for the moment, and several of the rioters aricsted. There is jrreat

reason to fear, however, that there will be a worse tale to tell before tomorrow. Such is the state of excitement, that the people have lost the guidance of reason. Some of the most respectable of the Jackson party are openly encouraging and abetting the horrible work. A request has been sent to the Navy Yard, and to Covernor's Island, for assistance from the U. S. troops.

effectually cure the tooth-ache, by kill

ing the marrow in the tooth. The oil copied from the New Orleans Bulletin

must be absorbed by cotton, or lint, The immediate interest which many w hich must be placed in the hollow of have in llmt country, and the great mul-

come in contact with the other teeth. l,tude who emigrate thither

dead as the brown pas'ures of the nt that place. In the morning, about

TEXAS. north in winter. In crossing this des- 7 o'clock, he saddled his horse, and,.

The following interesting letter is ert, an army must march three days with his overcoat hanging on his armr

The Cossack axd the Panther. Mogul Tartary is cold and rugged in the extreme, and often dangerous to the traveller, in consequence of the great number of wild animals that inhabit it. A singular rencontre took place, some lime since, in the neighborhood of the Chinese frontier, between a Cossack and a panther, an animal which is exceedingly rare in that country. A young Cossack inspecting one day a track in the woods, and observing the footsteps of an animal, which were strange to him, returned to communicate the circumstance to his father, who mounted his horse, with an axe in his hand, and followed by his dog, went in search of him. He was soon discovered between tome rocks, whence he retreated to another lair, but was pursued by the Cossack. As the latter approached, the animal made a spring upon the horse, placing one foot on his fore part, and the other on U hind part, with l.'.s mouth between widely opened upon his pursuer, who, from tbi dreadful urgency of the case, thrust his left hand and arm down his throat, an. I with his axe at length destrojed him. The intrepid fellow's arm was, however, so much lacerated that he has entirely lost the use of it. The animal, which proved to be a panther was subsequently sent to St. Peters.

without water or if little be procu- Was in the act of putlintr his pistols in

red, its saline properties would rather the holsters, when the accident took provoke, than quench their thrist. place. The cock of the pistol was But suppose this desert crossed, and pulled back by the pressure against the an army advanced to the neighborhood holsters, and springing onward again,.

from different parts of the U. Slates, 0f the colony, their left flank and rear the percussion exploded."

INDIAN WAR. renders the following article a subject would be liable to be harrassed by the The ball, we understand, entered

It appears from late papers that the of deep interest, which, we trust will Camanche Indians who owe no love his side, below his left breast, and pass-

Indians arc mustering their forces a- be an ampie apolog for its length. to t"eir ne'ghbors, from whom they ing obliquely down, lodged near the gain, in order to wage war upon our have received, and to whom they have su;iface above the hip. from whence it

frontiers. It is stated that the celebra- ""'"s"M,"i v . repaid too many lessons 01 pemay. Was extracted. Mr. E. visited him led Indian Chief Black Hawk, has rais- Dear Sir: We hear and feel the The favorite weapon of the Camanche soon after hearing of the accident, and ed GOO warriors, and Whirling Thun- low rumbling of an earthquake. It is a lance; and he spoke truly, who found him in excruciating pain. He tier 800 and each is bent unon the ex- may be stilled and cease for years to called the lance " the Queen of Arms." died carl v on the following morning.

termination of the other. If the force of come, or it may burst forth from its They fight on horseback; and their retaining his reason to the last. Of the United States should again be call- be,,t caverns in rcrath, fire and destrue- war horses are selected for their speed his profession he spoke in the highest ed upon to protect our citizens from lio'u and bottom. When they pursue, you terms, and regretted that it had not the scalping knife, we hope the govern- In May, 1 833, the sovereign general are overtaken; when they flee they fallen to his lot (o have died on the

ment will not lay down their arms un- constituent congress 01 luexico do- vanish, the ngnt llanK ot sucli an field of battle; but he was reconciled til the lives and property of our citi- creed that Coahuila and Texas, should army would be in no less danger than to his fate, by the reflection that he

zens are perfectly secure. We regret 'orm one t;,te of the Confederation, the other. There is a chain of Indt-1 died in the discharge of his dutv. as much as any one can, the fate of the and by the same decree, Texas was re- ans extending along the coast from the He was visited hy the Hon. H.I. Ens-

Indians, but ve w-ould not that the lives quired " so soon as she should be in Matagorda Bay to KocaChica which worth,oneof the Indian Commissioners, of our brethren should be placed at a situation to figure as a State" by her- is within five miles of the mouth of the soon after the accident happened, and

their mercy. Let the Indians remove sell to give notice 01 the same to K10 lrande. J he sound behind these I that gentleman sat off shortly afterbeyond the settlement of the whites. Congress that it might be received in Islands can be navigated at all times wards to convev the melaneholv news

and let the big rivers of the w est sepa- the Union. hy small open boats with perfect safe- to his commanding officer and companratc the hunting grounds of the "red The constitution of Mexico, which ty. Against a fleet of such boats the ions jn arms at port Gibson, fcom man,"' from the cultivated fields of the was subsequently adopted , recognized Mexicans could offer no opposition, whence a Surgeon and his friend Lieut, "pale face." Am. Mch. the validity of the decree. The con- and the colonists could send a force in Moore, were immediately despatched

iHxuuii ui v-"ii'i.i,. ..un njna is as i uoiiis .iiiu piaee u upon me rigui nauK i to his assistance. But they reached SHOCKING HOMICIDE. odious to the latter, as the embrace of or rear of the enemy at pleasure, and him loo late the vital snrL- tn1 OnA

We understand from good authority, a ravishcr. In the legislative assem- the retreat of such a force would al- His rpmaimi wpw rnnvevp )A i?nrf

that during the past term of the Lafay- bly, which is composed of tw elve mem-1 ways be secured as it could not be Gibson, and interred with military etle Circuit Court, Missouri, whilst bers, Texas has but tico representatives; pursued. I honors.

Leeland 1 rcmley was on his trial in and whatever laws may be passed ben- The force of Texas would consist Lieut. Bradford was a meritorious that court, for the murder of one Sle- eficial to the latter, she owes to the of riflemen, and there are no better and promising young officer, and much phens, a w oman, who passed for Trom- courtesy of ten enemies. The public marks-men in the world. In making esteemed by bis professional brethren ley's w ife, w as by his Counsel offered domain is squandered with the prodi- an attack, they would choose the wood- by whom his untimely death is sincere-

as a witness on ins ocnau. sue was gamy oi a tpeuuuiui, anu men reared lanas upon the banks ot ine streams, ly deplored. objected to by the Circuit Alt., on the under the thraldom of tyranny and su- In such situations the best disciplined ground of incompetency, being the wife perstition are become lawgivers to a regular troops cannot cope with rifle- At a public meeting held at Galena of the defendant; when it appeared people who were rocked in the cradles men secure behind the trees with their and other places on the upper Missisthat Tromley had been married to an- of freedom, and educated in an en- enemies a fair mark. Bradock's de- sinni. General Henrv rwi!.

other, prev ious to his marriage with lightened school of civilization. These feat in 1755 and St. Clair's defeat in tagonist of Black Hawk has been rcthis woman, and lh.it his wife is still evils have been borne by an infant 1791 prove this. A part of St. Clair's commended to the President of the living. For some good reason which country feeling the rod, but more force charged their assailants and United States for the office of Governwe have not learned the Court sustain- anxious to obtain its rights and pro drove them into the woods until they orof the contemplated teritory of "Oued the objection of the circuit Attorney, cure the kindness and affection of bro- themselves were in danger of being isconsin." Kentucky Gazette and excluded -the witness. But by iherhood, by claiming them in the mild surrounded and cut off from the main "

i consent she was afterwards sworn on language of conscious integrity, than, army in rejoining which, they were The number of licensed houses for

ine pari oi me aeiendant and having by wresting them oy me muscular vi- shot down by hundreds by the enemy the sale of ardent spirits in Boston is told her own story, refused to answer gor inherent in a youthful frame and that had just retreated before them. 492. In New York the number is'afurther questions. Fortius contempt repressed with an effort. The colonists entertain no fear, of bout 3000' of court, she w as ordered into the cus- In the month of April, 1S33, a con- an invasion by water, the whole naval tody of the sheriff", to be kept in some vention of delegates from the people force of Mexico consisting of but some FOKGIKN IVEWS. private room. In a very short time af- of Texas assembled and framed a con- half dozen vessels of perhaps a hunter she was confined, having her child stitution for a separate State Govern- dred tons burthen. Their large ves- SMYTiNA. Intelligence has been

wwn ner,af)oui me age ot ten months, ment, and appointed Col. Austin, the sels are all rotten. They have not ves- received at Boston from Smyrna to she called to some person in the street, founder of the great colony of Texas, sels enough in their whole mercantile the 9th of February but it is of little and said she had killed her child, and to to proceed with the same to the city service, to afford transports for an ar- moment. The Sultan is said to have take her and hang her. An enquiry of Mexico and notify the General Go- my. And were thev to charter foreign come to a fixed resolution of emnlnvintr

was immediately made, the child was verumentth.it Texas fell herself " in vessels for this service should the co- force to subdue Samos; and a conspifoundm the room with her dead. From a situation to figure as a State." Col. lonists capture any of them no matter racy had been projected in Greece athe marks about the child's neck, it is Austin went to the city of Mexico ac- to hal nation she mieht belong, the gainst the life of King Otho.

supposed that this extraordinary wo- cordingly, and made every honorable captain would find himself summarily Another conflagration took place in

in,.i. ukuujcu 11 enuring, a nere euori 10 accompiisn mc uujeci 01 ins penaanr. at me yard-arm ot his own vonsianunopie on the nrst of Februa-

were aiso some marks ot violence a- mission. He lound me heart of the snip or making his last struggles in ry, near the scene of the former fire.

uuui uieneau 01 uie cnua. . country b eeding trom suiciaai wound, me deen. I he ill fated island rf c;rt

We understand that she gave to the and ihe reasonable application of the The colonists are not without nlbr been visited bv arlhanC u,i

-I. :r .i. i -i.- .1 . - , . . - . . . . . . J i ....-

Mic. m, .is me reason lor Kiiung me people ol J exas was rejected by the modes ot defence. They could pro- violent hurricanes, which had swept child, that her mother had turned her dominant party upon grounds which cure a larger naval force than the Mex- desolation over it.

out oiaoors,ner sisters wouia not speak said plainly to the applicant J leans possess, and blockade the ports ENGLAND. The dispute between

1",'" M'UIU iiui.iicuic i.uimroi me rem is paramount 10 your rignts." 101 iuatamores, 1 ampico and VeraCruz Mr. Shiel and Lord Althorp in Pari iachild, vras about to be hung, and she This being the case, Col. Austin wrote and thereby stopping the importa- ment, continues to excite much atten-

iiau iiome.uiboi LtKing care 01 11. 1 ne to his constituents, recommending them l,on ot goods stop the payment of "on among the London editors. The

argument ot counsel on 1 romley s ease to proceed with the organization of a duties. The public purse would be Morning Herald regards Mr. Shiel as

was not men concluded, out the jury blate Government m a peaceable man- soon emdty; and would so remain; for the victim of an anonymous accuser afterwards on some days deliberation, ner and be ready to join the confedc- the Mexicans have not credit to bor- Lord Althorp having refused to men-'

i.iuuSiu im iiiciuiuoi guiiiy 01 mur- ration as soon as tne objections and row; and a nation without money lln the name of his informant, der. Wc learn, he w ill be executed prejudices of the Federal Government would be 6oon without an army. We learn by the Napolitan journals

should be removed, boon after this t with all this, let me add it is that, up to the 1st inst. Vesuvius conhe started to return. In the meantime the interest of the people of Texas to tinued to emit flames and liguid fire, his letter had been published in Texas, remain amicably united with Mexico. There have been two new openings and a copy had reached the city of And let me further add, that, with all formed in the old crater towards CaMexico. He was nursued bv ordnr nf the liberal and onAVrA J .r m m;tlHr1c anA 'r- f v

r,i.i w w i r i. j i . . . J . .. I . .-..g.... . ...... ivi,CUciuiCui. unc

.,.M,iiomi uei.om- Government, and overtaken at Monte co and Texas this unity is desired, and ot the currents of lava has takon .1

on the 4th day of April next.

Upper .Mo. Enquirer. The Cherokee Phrenix of 29th March

is in mourning for the death of the hon

mates "not only the legal and able Ray, two hundred leagues from the will be supported and perpetuated so direction towards the plain of Genetta. cou..ceIloroftheCherokees,but like- capitol, and forced back under a guard long as the natural rights of the people and the other towards Bosco-tre Case wise their most sincere and faithful acaused of treason. are respected. Yours D. The subterranean reports have, how-

V;.: ... . ... .... . . 11 ni? b,or s,,0"ld. De HJivel ,lLl. . . .. .lever, ceased, and a thick column of

nwwrid irirr. -j o uavicss IS thousand rniv. ji;jZ lean Frnm .,V " 13 uneu mat not less than 111- I c :... r.i. t ... ..

the name of a new Steam-boat built at scabbards. teen hundred families have left the the ton im. k .u2 ' 'r . 1. Ji..

This brings us to consider the mili- United States during the past winter, the clouds of which, carried away by

Galena on the upper Mississippi.

i..i.- ucicui.ca ui ine Miong wun tne intention of settling in TVxm me currents of air, present n very cufoot, by American Eclipse, has been natural defences of ihe country consist a miit.ir.. 1 . " c,u nous annearanrn purchased by John C. Craig, Esq. of in her Riven, which intersect at right C0Unlr ,w'g ""usually salubri- GemtXate we a.e gratified to Philadelphia for two thousand five angles the line of march of any milita- 'j-nd abounding with fertile lJlr

nunurcu aoiiars. ry lorcc that could be brouglit against I u ni""ie tracks of land.

dedly

the 1 8th of February.