Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 30, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 7 June 1834 — Page 2

Twenty-Third Coiijsres.

B ANK OF TIIF. UNITED ST.VTf S. On the 2 2d inst. Mr. Thomas, from the majority of the committee unpointed to

investigate the conduct of the Dunk of the United States, and the manner in which the affairs of the institution 'nave been managed, made a detailed report, consisting chiefly of a discussion of the powers of the committee, and a recital of the several attempts made by them to subject the hooks of the Dank to nn unqualified inspection. It charges Uo

institution with disobedience to the laws, iolation of its charter, and contempt of the authority of the House; and closes with sundry resolutions, the most important of which authorizes the speaker to issue his warrant to the Scr-cant-at-Arms,dtrcctingliim to proceed

to Philadelphia, and take into custody j the President and Directors of the Rank residing in that city, and bring them to the bar of the House, to answer to the charge of contempt of its authority. The report, after some discussion, was ordered to be printed, and made the order of the d ay for Tuesday the 23d of June next. Mr. Everett, from the minority of said committee, then presented a counter report, which likewise contains a discussion of the powers of the committee; and assigns the reasons which led the minority to the conclusion, that they had no authority to call upon the Hank to co-operate in an inquisition, the object of

which was to criminate its olucers; and

In the Senate on the 26th, Mr. Hendricks presented a memorial from citizens of Switzerland county, State of Indiana, praying that the deposites may be restored to the Dank of the United States, and that institution may be re-chartered.

TENSION FUXl). On the 2Gth, the Senate proceeded to consider the report of the committee on the Judiciary, relative to the conduct of the Dank of the U. S. on the Pension Fund; and the question was taken on the following resolution:

7ro;Tf, That no power is conferred

by any liwupou the Department or Secretai y of War to remove the anoncy for the payment of pensions, under the said act of Tlh of June, 10.52, and the funds, hooks, and papers connected w ith that agency, from the Dank of the

United States, and to appoint other agent? to supersede that Dunk in the. p ixn.enl of suc h pensioners.

Yc s Messrs Dcll,L5ihl, lilack.t alhoun, Chambers. Clay. Clayton, Ewing,

Frelinghuyscn, Kent, King of Georgia,

Leigh, Mangum, Naudain, Poindexter. Porter, Preston, Dobbins, Silshce, Smith, Southard, Sprague, Swift, Tomlinson, Waggaman, Webster 2G. Nays Messrs Denton, Drown, I'orsth, Hill, Grundy, Kane, King of Alabama, Linn. McKean, .Morris Robinson, ShepleV, Tallmadge, Tipton, White, Wilkins, Wright 17. UHODK ISLAM El.KCTION. On the 2?lh. the Senate took up the following resolution relative to the con-

that, in insisting that the inspect ion of tested I 'dec t ion of Messrs Dobbins and the books should be confined within the i Potter, which was adopted.

limits of the charter, the Doard of Directors was guilty of no contempt of the House. This document was disposed of in the same manner as the preceding. INDIAN AFFUKS. On the 20th inst. Mr. Everett, from the committee on Indian Affairs, made a detailed report on the subject, of which 10,000 copies were ordered to be printed; accompanied by a bill to provide for the organization of the Department of Indian Affairs; a bill to regulate trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes, and to preserve peace on the frontiers; and a bill to provide for the establishment of the Western Territory, and for the security and protection of the emigrant and other Indian tribes therein; which were severally read twice and committed to the committee of the whole on the state of the Union. TOSTAGE ON PERIODICAL WORKS. On the 20th inst. Mr. Ewing introduced into the Senate a resolution, instructing the committee on the Post Ollicc and Post Roads, to inquire into the expediency of placing the postage on periodical pamphlets and newspapers, on the same footing; which was laid on the table for the present. WEST r-OIXT. On the 17th inst. Mr. Johnson of Ky. from the committee on Military Affairs, made a detailed report to the House, in relation to the Military Academy at West Point, and in favor of the continuance of said institution on its present fooling; which was ordered to lie on the table for consideration. SURVEYOR viKNTIlAL.

The bill to remove the office of Surveyor General of the Public Lands in the States of Ohio, Indiana, and the Michigan Territory, was considered in committee of the w hole Senate, on the C2J May, and ordered to be engrossed for a thhd reading. OHIO AND I EX.NSVLVAXIA CAN ALS. The resolution heretofore submitted by Mr. Thomson of Ohio, instructing the committee on Roads and Canals to inquire into the expediency of granting n quantity of the un-old public lands for the purpose of aiding in the con-.

struction ol a Canal to connect the Ohio and Pennsylvania Canals, was a-

gain taken up tor consideration in the House on the l?th instant; when, after some further debate, in the course of which sundry amendments were offered to said resolution, it was finally withdrawn by the mover. KENTUCKY ELECTION. On the 20th inst. the report of the majority of the committee on Elections, in relation to the contest between McssrsMoorc and Letcher, for a seat as Representative for the 5lh Congression

al District of Kentucky, was taken up tor consideration; when after some preliminary debate, Mr. Ranks moved to amend the resolution appended to said repot 1, which declares Mr. Moore to be entitled to the vacant seat, so as to provide that certain voles, rejected by the majority of said committee, shall he estimated in ascertaining the result of the c 1- rtion. An animated discussion rr.ued, which was continued on the 2 -land 2d, and had not been brought o a chv-e at our latest dates. O. ; . Jmrni', .V? y 31.

F.tfoticrf, That AsherRobbins is duly

and constitutionally elected a Senator of the Tutted States, to represent the State of Rhode Island, for six years from the 4th of March last, and determined in the affirmative, bv the following vote: Ves Messrs. Dell, Dihb, Calhoun,

Chambers, Clay, (. lay ton. Ewing, Pre

linghuyscn, IlenJricks, Kent, Knight,

papers, thai the loan had been effected, and at 4 1-2 per cent, is considered

without foundation. Yet it is certain that no possible delay will be allowed

by the 1- una Commissioners in procuring the State Capital, and on the best terms practicable. It was ordered by the Board that the number of Directors to be elected by the Stockholders in each branch should he eight. Democrat. The following persons were appoin

ted Directors, on the part of the State,

for the Branch located at Lawrence

burgh: Messrs. Omer Tousey, Jesse

Hunt, and I mkney James. Plori'.nce. Ala. May 8

TouxaT'o.-A violent hurricane swept across the upper part of this county,

along blue Water, on Sunday last, and hurled down all the timber and

houses within the scope of its fury.

And more, we are told that severa

lives were, lost, and among the killed

we have heard mentioned, the wife of

a Mr. Butler, and tour of his children. The day preceding was very warm and sultry. At this place there was a slight storm accompanied by an almost incessant blaze of lightning. Further particulars. We have just learned that the ravages of the Tornado have been most distressing, and

that as many as ten persons in this county were killed. Mrs. Butler and her four children were crushed by the fall of the house and dreadfully mang

led. Mr. Butler was badly halt, another child so much bruised as to make

its recovery doubtful. Two boys. (McKinsey's) were in a wagon, and they with one of the horses were killed by the fall of a tree. Three of the family of the Scolts living on Anderson's Creek were killed. Mr. and Mrs. Critinton were injured, and their houses blown down. Many other houses blow n down and plantations much dam-

opinion of his friend, the Hon. J. II.

Bynum, regards as an evasion ot ins call, and there the matter ends for the

present. Amcr. Sent.

Cornelius W. Lawrence was sworn

into office as Mayor of New York, on

the 1 3th inst. ; and the new Boards of

Council were organized. James Mon

roe, a YA big, was elected President ot

the Board of Aldermen; and Oeorge

W. Bruen, a Whig also, was elected

President of the Board of Assistants.

J'( w Orleans, Jlay 5.

Forgery. A gentleman of this city,

of the highest respectability, and large family connexions, and a director of a

bank, has disappeared, and it is disco

vered that he has been, for a long lime past, committing forgeries to a vast amount. On Saturday, a clerk in the same bank of which the above named gentleman was a director, a man of good family, and who stood very high in pub

lic estimation, and who is supposed to

be an accomplice in the forgeries, has also decamped. For certain reasons

we decline at. present naming the per

sons, or entering into further details.

aged.

Dreaduul Tornado. A most ler-

FOK EIGX 131 rOKTANT. Bv the packet ship Poland, from H;;

vre, Paris papers to the 15lh ult. have been received at New York. Their contents are more than usually interesting. It appears that the spirit of disaffection, which has existed for some time past against the government of Lei1!? Philipce, broke out early in the month into somc'.hing like an open insurrection; although it did not assume a very formidable appearance, and was soon suppressed by the military. The first movement occurred at Lyons a large manufacturing city, containing with its suburbs, nearly 200,000 inhabitants. It commenced with the operative mechanics, who had turned out for higher w;:gcs: and was ultimately

blown into a flame by the arrest of six

and discontent continued lo prevail in'

Ireland; and Tipperary in particular was in a state of great excitement, on account of sundry atrocious murders,

at the date ot the latest advices.

P. S. Since the above was written, ' 1 llt! C

we nave receivea intelligence irom London to the 23d ult. furnished by

the arrival at New York of the packet ship Napleon, from Liverpool. Tranquility was entirely restored both at Lyons and Paris, but the insurrection' appears to have been of considerable extent in the former city and was cventualiy suppressed at the expense of many lives. A rumor prevailed in London,that a treaty had been concluded be:

tween Great Britain and France, to1

which Spain and Portugal were' par

ties, for the settlement of the allairs of the Peninsula. It is added, that arm

ed interference will not he resorted to,-

for the purpose of effecting this object. The allairs of Canada, a reform in the church, and Mr. O'CotinelTs promised motion for a repeal of the union, occupied the attention of the Britsh Parliament at the latest dates. The French papers state that the Emperor of Morocco had declared war against Naples. Ohio State Journal of May 31. Ill L LAND.

Mr. O'Con.'clMias addressed another letter to the people of Ireland, dated the 8ih of April, in which he reprorethe the supineness that had been manifested in procuring signatures for a repeal of the Union. His requisition, he says, was for a half a million of names and fewer than 80,000 had been obtained. He charitably attributes the deficiency, however, to the prevalence of the cholera, which, he stales, had "spread more extensively during the present winter, than it did at any former period, reaching districts which it had before spared." He also adduces other reasons that had probably contributed to the result. The general scope and tenor of the letter vaiics hut little from his previous epistolary effusions. He repeats, a-

gam ancf again, his stale couplets of poetry, and his paternal injunction

Leigh. McKean. Manrum. Naudain. rilic tornado-was evnerienol in (i, members of one of the associations,

Poindcxter, Porter, Preston, Silshce, vicinity of Petersburg, Va., on the 5th charKed with an assault on the Procure-

hmitli. Southard, Sprague, Swift, Tip- ult. The. Petersburg Intelligencer says " 1 lvn Vmc Jvmg s or rroseculing

ton. om iii?mi. H.K'rumiiiL V win- that f m Hsirneiimi nf hnma i;r mi.1 lu""w report Having spread

7 7 . . v. ..,...... tilv.,t .1UI , . . . . . . , r-v . i . ,i i . .T

nroncMtvofevervkindistr.ilvannallino-. ui:u infcy " been condemned, their 1101 violate me law, cither n its

Navs Messrs. Benton. Brown, For- It would be impossible to give more lello'-workmen assembled in consider- letter or spirit. 11c enjoins the Irish vtli, Crnndv. Hill. Kane' Kin.' of Ala- than a feint outline nf iu rl,,d.,..mr ale numbers, barricaded the streets, people to renew agitation the moment

bama, King"of Georgia, Linn, Morris, fury. The scene is represented by antl attacked lhe troops; who after pa- they hear that his motion for repeal is Robinson. Shenlcv. Tallmad-re. White, those who had an oniinrinniivnfu.it. tiently submitting to their assaults for defeated; and at the same time forc-

. O 7 ----- 7 I ., . . . . I .1 . , , -

nessing it, as one of surpassing and in- M)me nme, imaiiy charged the rioters, warns mem to De prepared lor defeat,. .. . . - . . . I nn.l J ii. -.1 - , . . I 1 ll r r

exuu uisjieiscu mem wun consiuerarjle ailu glvcs loem sntisiaciory reasons lor Loo rPI : i , i . , I . .: : t t .-1 i i . .

ery tiling within its range was laid 1 "u ",;!"'genis "aa oniaitied cApccuiig u, uy siauiig uiai me vote

prostrate: the Iareest trees were torn Possessin ol several churches, from the upon the question would be 40 m fa-

un bv the roots and carried a rnnsir. towers of which they sounded the toe- vor, and 450 against it: and vet he

ablcdistance; dwellings and out houses fin' keePing the peaceable inhabitants concludes with the adjuration, "Men of

were level ed with the earth, and ihoir m perpetual alarm: but the doors be- Ireland, do not despair." Really, with

I transmit a letter from the Marquis fragments scattered in every direction. mS at 'cnSt!l driven in by canon balls, such prospects, and especially when.he de Roehambeau, to the Minister of the The ccnerM course of this tornado lie rioters found there were all either states moreover that there will praba-

Lnited States in France, referring to was from west lo east; its width varied . . or (a'ccn prisoners. The nutho- bly he a majority of even the trhh mem-

uie petition ol certain descendants of from two hundred yards to a half mile, . e? aPPear' have received informa- bers against the measure, we can pcrthe Count de Roehambeau, which was and its extent is calculated not lo have' tion t,1G '"tended movement a few ceive hut very narrow room for the in-

communicated to the House ot Kepre- been less than seventy miles. nays uelore it commenced, and were diligence of hope.

. . : . i . "--iii " i f. . i

.;....iues, v. mi nn .Messaged zau r en. compieieiv prepared lor he nstirprnta. Th 11-;,,., .nu:

1833. X-tr.-.r-K fr.,m lh ,l,c ..n... Coujmevs. Ohio. Mav 31. wlm wm .i ' . . s n,g uuuuuia-

of Mr. Livingston lo the Secretary of

state, respecting the same subject, are

also sent.

I likewise transmit for the consider-

ition of the House, a petition from the

heirs ol Baron De Kali), (accompanied

Wilkins, Wright 1G.

rvnrpssihl. irr.-mrlonp anddispersi

On the same day the President trans- pVPrv ,iim ,v;,i,; ;c i j,' loss. The

milieu 10 me nouse me lo owmsr

Message:

To the II)iirr. of Riprrsntlathcs of the

L ni!t d states .

A distressing occurrence took place tern nr To la vol hJ . r ? . 7 ,k P'aCe ln TiPPeParJ- A on Saturday a i the fimilv of a em'ind to1 l ad no person of (lis- letter dated at Clonmell on ?th of AM, b-Raii, oflfamil on wnshiP in J t tJu 3d this county. His oldest on between . , f aclu i") engaged, is supposed a man named Corhett was deliberately

u.iugi.ier, together with the son ol a Uich.rU., j ., ... J . '-""v cncumsiauces ai-

m ' 1 "1. l disturbance commenced on the Mh of lendin.this ' Z 7

by a note Irom Ueneral Lafayette.) n. neignoors, a- April, but the principal en-aement der of fn t , , 7 ""7 pray ing remuneration for services ren- hnn G ?r 7 - v;u s ol J' were poisoned by took place on the 9th and atCZl i , 1 S , liberate and prederedhv the IWon, to the U State eating the root of the .imeitwi JVAf- of the " I Mo, 1 V .. ,lM4hc dal,e concerted. 1 he vengeance of the peoduringme War of' i! T' or what is commonly called Wc- lh Sin W inctoeVof tlf fi"d VfMt- 'T"!01 ANDRRW J VCKSOV iVLrfi' 1 llc oldcst hoy died '" a few the Hlr wprl 1 1 qi , f person whom "' "dmired for 10th Ma C JALkbON- hours, before medical aid could he htfi'eTroop th aif waf 't h 8 d;i"S deeds, to lie deprived Procured; the others, who had. it is sun- Z . I If l ?' U 1 1 w.as generally of hfe without visiting with terrible

EXTf TTI E NOMIN ATIONS.

ers, wno had, it is sun-1 t.l;...i ' . , , .. 0 ."v "' '" """uul vi&umg wun lerntifcj

posed, partaken less freely of the nox- U Ir Zi 1 Snr"y surrender consequences his murderersAccord-

. ... I - Ilrir.1.- r. 1 .1 r II

a . 1 -i . "';)"' ins luuciai on me to owmc

u.mci uicir care, against the too pre- nr nrinillv f fi, 1 .1 l y upon me laic ot the 1'ohccvalcnt practice of ealinC wild roots E TP1 1 C. rcs C,?MC8. of ?en. Shortly after the remain, of

.'J ' :""-" or other unknown .nrtlrUc ac ' I ""J " ''"u oamcadcs in the Corhett novo ...... ,

10 reai nruain, !Uhlox Dick- f . . . V auarticr St. Martin aml,! cl,nt r 1 , : i'u in uic cnurciikbsox, late a Senator in Congress from f P''"g Hus cause are of fre- -Down with the M JZ R " Hh ' " Part f (he COUn(r the Slate of New Jersey, was in like 1"c,,t occurrence.-Q. State Journal. Nationa Gna rcnuJto 7 T fro lhe manner nominated lobe Envoy Extra- Extkaordixary Death. In New thc Pt, and supported Ihv tUo'ror,A t u. . "lleime,,t "ircc policemen

ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary ork, a short time since, an infant, on- troops, and the orderly citizens. nlnt " . cscor,,ng o Uic neighboring

o Kus.a. 1 htse nominations had not ly six months old, was killed by a cat V br' down the barricades and di K. T L l"KlCr arrCst' ,vcre met

nprsr, il. lr . ' IV ' I OUIIlT men. who ilrnniii

r-u .inmus iiere also, the n- H,or f a. " ' 7 f r

surgents appear lo have been vi.lm , "Z'"?" . ".1S: " cuc l"eir

."-i... ..m.u ' .11 u.c: iaiesi aaies. naving sucked its blood from the noe I he nomination of Josevii White, of the child . vhil( :i tlf-r.n !!

SAC,AuKY,nndCHAnrM;.U;fTER; The child was found wflh the Woo, in a leader; but 1.1 fot w th 'gr" Kl"' I 1 a; Directors of the Rank of the United its nose, warm, hut lifeless. Thecal bravery, and were for the mrf n,5 ! I aro'7 murdered the escort, who.

Mates on the pail of the government, remained in the cradle niih !fa mii, to pieces. Thn D,.KI- nrn.J.. . ,l"sten ortlj alterwards Ivy a gen-

were confirmed on the 25d: the other and nose immersed in blood, and so ol,,er members of the Royal F im ,,a' i-T Passi"g one of them liitwo nominations, had not been acted gorecd as to be unable 1,, M,ro n, accomnanipd il.n M... : mil, e rally lifeless, his brains nrotrudir

on as late as the 21th nit.

OA 10 Slate Jour.

two nominations, had not been acted gorged as to be unable to Uvp il.n accompanied thn NT.;...i V'1" '"eless, I

Place. A nlir.,1 Pv,mii, Z Z had a vrnfi. n Z: '1 : and through terrible

- - - - - - v.i.uniinuiuii twiv 1 r - 7 iiaiiuiv f'sr.n nn 1 1.1 1 7

.. v...Uv.., rtu ins comrades in arms, as

INDIANA STATU HANK. Ixni atoms, May 21. At a meeting of the Directors of lhe

Slate Rank, on the 20th inst. returns

were received from each nf tin Irn

pretty narrow esr.nnn n.l I lcr,.m.,e wounds, his head cleft

he House of 1 W 'X.uZn ,,su"aer' and ,1,s com

of blood by the child, and the great r of Deputies wenl in nion J I!; M '"i "mT ,jri' quantity found in the cat, which was the Palace, and solemnly cL.r -

on the road. Im-

l.... I ll... li . - ... I lAlK ll. TI

I 'till 1 . illlll I I If 1 i-'lill I I W9C ipnm I 1A 1411 . H 1 nni Al 11 ...

.,,,iir 1 n i:ii ;i.s 111 misnrv I.,;,, l j j

il nmrrR.!nn I 1 . TIV '"J ueHU "

r congratulated ssion of the rir.vnnc qn.l rll

parties seemed i ZJI " .

.1 . --.in iv. iii cui ciemnimr

killed, that the life of the child was ta- the King on the wpnK.hi,- mediately search was made for the ken by the cat. ols, both in Paris an I! 1 murderos assailants. The military parties seem,.! Vons I anu.al' Rationed at Cahir Barracks

v n.,r. I.. . . u l" ,J'"ie in

i 1...- i :.. . .. . I . " "ur- " cuiise. ueiice uie rash AiiAn,n o.

ii .im iivs, sii.n, injj a tii iicient resnon-1 ni c.., ...1 .11. "'""u oomn rnmmi;..

... " . . 1 "'iiiv; in isiin,.. itiiiisinns m;irlr hv hm ii -".....ivhvii

s,t,.e snnscnptionof lhe full amount of hhc Hon. F. V Pummrr to (l)e Horn not ofaVr' P "V" Ijr,,sse,s; but stock allowed. ,Ia c (both of Mn ' "te -f "ous characterThere

1 ne latest in.ormalion from lhe a debate in the House of Represents the Content ,mt1orlauce from ! und Commissioners havmsr onl vexten- lives ..,.1 h;. 1 . ulVon,,,,enf.

ded to the favorable prospect of a Loan ihoritv nf 11.0 f.rlr r-Ll" 1 1:1. 1 ackct shiP South Amerir.-,. ha.

bei

son

,is . :fc.rl ,.ri,,K dm prMoUea. M, dge caM Mr . P IL ll CZZ H'T ' Liverpool J n, without ilcsiROa.mc av JcfiiHtc ner,onal .i.r,.iin ti.. T!S - ""E'1' London paper, . ,i. . ,

.!..y il coiiU 1,0 ncgolintcJ, .he , accep t o, cond ,, M K ' i, , L," "'? ranW

the time of organizing.

--o ciinviivi i.im. i-.rii.v; iii iuississip- 1 aina ment reissoiviKl 1 , "l in. afii i- 1I10 rr .. 1 tussv.moieu on thnf

l he l.c publication i some news-1 this 1. tZ.? ? " -.i5iderWe"':

the country, and all tho l.irrnr-ta r

the district emptied their police. The result of this search has been the apprehension, on suspicion, of four or five persons. In the mean time, the country is wonderfully excited. The police perceive that they are the devoted ob

jects of the deadly malice of the peasantry, and raise, by their obstinate conduct, to a much higher pitch, the hostile dispositions of the people in their

regard. It is supposed that a conspiracy, on a vrv ercat scale, exists in

"ciury mem Much o

agitation that part of Tipperary.