Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 34, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 5 July 1834 — Page 2

vrwr ii 1 v-Th i i! Con s; res s.

A Message was received

SENATE

Jive 21

fitim the House of Representatives, bv

.Air. Franklin, their clerk, statins? that the House had passed a joint resolution providing for a joint Committee to consider and report by what token of respect and affection it was proper for Congress to manifest the deep sensibility of the nation on the event of the decease of General Lvr.vvKTTr. Mr. Webster said, that he had prepared a resolution, which, as it happened, was almost in precisely the same words as that now received from the House. He should have presented it as soon as the journal was read, had it not been intimated to him that, probably, a communication would be made to Congress,on thisinterestingoccasion. by the President. In consequence of that intimation, he had forborne, for

Mr. Adams then offered the fallowing resolution:

Resolved, That a Committee of

be appointed or. the part of this House to join such Committee as may be appointed by the Senate, I.) consider and report by what tok.-n of respect and affection it m.-.y be proper for the Congress of tb.fi United States to express the deep sensibility of the nation on the event of the decease of General La

fayette.

The Committee on the part of the

H'"'.!?e was. on mr-lion of Mr. Hubbard,

ndered to consist of twent v-four.

(J FX EllAL L AFAYFTTK. Tiwk 21. Mr. Adams obtained leave

to make a report from the Select Join!

Committee, on the subject of the drat!) of Lafayette, and reported the follow-

mc: resolutions:

Reso'v ?d, &,: That the two Houses

have received wi ill the orofmndesl scn-

ibilitv, intelligence of the death of

General Lvfayettk. the. friend of the

the moment, to propose the resolution; United States.th friend of Washington

hut, as the House had so promptly mo- !im lhe frielu nf Lih. rtv.

vou in tt io business, lie rose to move that the Senate concur in the resolution, and appoint a Committee on its part. The motion having been agreed to Mr. Poindcxlor suggested that the Committee consist of nine members.

Sec. 2. .hid be it further resolved. That

the sacrifices and effoi Is of litis illustrious person, in the caue of our country, during her struggle for independence,

and the ntlectionate interest which he

has at all limes manifested for the suc

cess of her political institutions, claim

Mr. Forsyth named thirteen, the from the Government and People of the t i tT . , At- . I v r . . . . ,

number of the old States, as the most

appropriate. The last number was a

irreea to.

On motion of Mr. Chambers, the Com

mittee was appointed by the Chair. A message was received from tlx

President of the U. States, bv Mr. Don copy of lh

Won. his Secretary, communicating 1 Georci

' . . 7 . . . -r r

the altlirtimr intelligence ot the death

T . If"' j J.

unuea a taies, an expression oi condo

lence for his loss, veneration for his virtues, and gratitude for his ser vices.

See. 3. .77 be it further resolved, That

the President of the United States he

requested to address, together with a

above resolutions, a letter W miim;-; ox Lvfayette.

iikI ttie other members ot Ins iamiiv.

of the illustrious Lvfayettf, and sta- assuring them of the condolence of ibis

issued orders to have whole nation in their irreparable be

the appropriate honor? paid to the mem- reavemcnt

ory of the deceased by the Armv and Sec. 4. .in I he it further resolved, I hat

.1 .. -Ah t ...

mo renewal ot the combat, and the in

veteracy of feeling seems to be aggravated by the restraint imposed by the presence of the troops. Two companies returned to the city last evening with several prisoners, and another detachment of (roops was sent oiT to supply their places. There is a report that some fighting took place at Elk Ridge Landing, and that one man was killed and that a child, in one of the shantees, was murdered by a ruffian who entered in the absence of its parents. The Dutch laborers on the road, whoe steady and prompt attention to their duties is deserving of all praise,

give the most cthetent aid m turthering

e measures of the military. It is sla

ted that, not content wit'.i the result of the various combats that have ensued, the rioters, genera!!y,enter the shantees

ot their opponents and destroy every

thing they can lay their hands on beds,

bedding, cooKing utensils, and all the little comforts belonging to the distres

sed women and children. Gazette.

coming from Ohio, and that as soon as the Santa Fe company of Traders leaves, the Mormons will re-cross the river from their temporary residence in Clay county; in which event much blood will be shed. It is not to be wondered at, that they have chosen this as (he 'promised land,' for it is decidedly the richest in the state." A merchant of Independence has, we understand, given orders for a piece of artillery to be sent to him immediately, to be used in defence of his property. The mormonites are now on their way from Ohio. Missouri Republican. I.KA1) .mines. The last Galenian furnishes a table

of the quantity of lead annually made

at the mir.es of the United States from their first opening in 1821, to 1833. in

clusive. The statement contains a re

mark, that the lead is less abundant this spring than at any preceding time, and that, comparatively speaking, little will be made this year. The whole

quantity made

du ring

the 12 years

Tin: Growing Cotton. Accounts mentioned, is set down at 63,345,740

from the. northern and western portions lbs. of which 7,041 392 lbs. were made of our cotton country have been reoei- during the year 1333. ved within a few days, which spoke of The mining business during that the cold weather as having done mis- thme seems by the table, to have ilucr.hief among the young cotton. We tuated without any perceptible law of have thought it worth while to enquire increase. The quantity of lead raised among those of our mercantile friends n 1828, was more than 1 2,000,000 of who have the most extensive correspon- pounds, and the next year more than dence with those sections of country, fourteen millions. This variation arises, and the result is the conviction that no " e suppose, from the want of a regular serious-injury has been sustained. The pbui of operations; a deficiency of caplatest letters do not confirm the appre- taU ard 'be uncertain tenure by which hensions which were expressed in those the lead mine lands are held, received some days ago, and indeed do HardT,mes amono Printers. The not s . v any thing about the matter Fayettevill. Observer gives an account lhe destruction ot the cotton cron ot - . i .....

it . i . ... . -' seven newspapers wnicu nave siod-

Mates, would he one ot the nj ; vnr,i, pslPli;na .;,h;n a v.r

... ......... ......... jy...,,

Navy of the United States; which mes

sage was ordered to be referred to tin

Select Committee appointed on the sub ject.

Jixi; 2j. The Joint Resolution from

the House of Representatives, mauiies-

ting the deep sensibility of Congress on the occasion of the decease of the late

Gen. Lafayette, was passed through

the different stages bv unanimous con-

y sent , and adopted.

The bill from the; House to regulate

the dopositcs of the money of the U

States with certain local banks, wa

read twice, and referred to the Com

mittee on Finance.

Mr. Preston submitted a Joint Reso

lution to rescind the resolution of the

two Houses fixing on the 30th day of Substance of the remarks of Mr. TIP

TON, of Indiana, in the Senate, June

Con the motion to lav the bill to es

tablish the Territory of Wisconsin on the table.

the numbers of the two Houses of Con

grt ss will wear a badge of mourning

for thirty days, and that it be recommended to the People of the United

States to wear a similar badge for the same period.

Sec. 5. .71.7 or it further rcsoived. That lie Halls of the House be dressed in

mourning for the residue of the session.

See. 6. .1 nd be it f tether resolved, That

Ioh.n Qcixcv A pa ms be requested to

deliver an oration on the lift; and char

acter of General Lvfayette, before the

two Houses of Congress, at the next session.

The resolutions were read twice and mlorcd to be engrossed for a third

reading.

(lie Unite

most unhappy events within the range of possibilitv. It would cause irrelrie

vahle injury in the. cotton growing

country, and it would cause great dis

tress at Hie north. It would completely

overwhelm England, and turn hundreds

of thousands of her population beggars

into the street. A war with nil Europe

would hardly do her so much harm

for want of patronage; while during

that time, only one new one has been

established. The present number of

papers in that state is only 22, of which

21 are weekly, the other semiwcekly.

Steam Sugar. Every thing is now done by steam. Messrs. Forstall & Co. near New Orleans, are said to have

Cotton is not only apparel but food, and -be most extensive sugar refinery in the most emphatically the staff of life to world. The yvhole is effected by steam; millions of our Allow beings. The fail- arul the quantity refined annually is C,ure of the crop of the United Slates, 000,000 of pounds, therefore, which supplies three-fourths A similar establishment, savs the

of the consumption of the world, would Boston Daily News, is to be erected at

produce a degree and extent of distress I boston, the ensuing summer) and

which cannot be imagined.- . Y. Paper. on as large a scale.

June as the day of adjournment, and

authorizing the President of the Senate

and the Speaker of the House of Re-j

prescntatives to adjourn the two non

ces on the day of July next; which

was read and ordered to u second rea

ding.

The amendment of the House of

Representatives to the bill ol the Sen

ate granting pensions to certain citizens of France. sufferers inconsequence

of the unfortunate accident at Toulon, yvas considered and agreed to. The amendment provides that the President of the United Stales shall make an arrangement with the Government of France to pay, through them, the pensions to the same amount, and in the same proportions, as provided for by the original bill.

V.101P. i tie Lancaster Journal savs: LATEST I KO.U luhupe.

"Until lately, it was supposed that the I By the arrival of the packet ship Si-

gold region, as it is called, was confin- J las Richards, at New loik, Liverpool ed to a strip of land, crossing the States I and London papers have been received

of C jeorgia, South, and North Carolina, J to the 24th May. We give the most

aim part ol Virginia; but recent search-1 important items of intelligence: es have satisfied us that it is traceable,! G 151' AT IlllITAIN.

and has been actually traced, through I Reported Insanity of the Kins; of England.

Virginia and Maryland, into Pcnnsy va-1 The London papers are highly indignia, and that several rich veins have I nar.t at the following paragraphs which

The honorable Senator from Missis- been discovered in Lancaster county, "ere published and generally accredit

.i i ... l ..... i . . 4 i i i l i n i ... i; ... . x I. ri i i

sipp is misinformed as regards the ex- " '"-" promise io yieiu as naruisome a eu .u i ,u is, on uic uin:

ti nt, situation, and population of the reward to the miner, as the richest de- '-Paths, Tuesday-, May 20.

Territory intended to coiisiiurte the posiis of the south. We have been in-1 "All the French journals, withou

Stale of Michigan and the Territory of formed that an incorporated company distinction, mention to-day, yvithout dis

Wisconsin. The country called Mich- s about breaking into and removing guismg the fact, the report yvhich ha

igan properly is the peninsula between some of these deposits from below, reached Paris of the mental alienation Lakes Lne and Michigan, and is of An enterprising gentleman named Ro- of His Most Gracious Majesty, King

uitable extent and population at this gers, we are informed, is at the head of I William. The report was most gener

time to form a State. U1G company, and entertains no doubt I ai yesterday, and bankers and capita

The bill now before us provides for pf Lancaster being as rich in this pre- ists did not hesitate to stale that they

organizing the country between Lake Michigan and the Mississippi River, (now forming part of the Michigan Ter-

cious metal as any part of the south.'

porlance. On all sides, the Usurper is" discomfited. Coimbra fell into the hands of Donna Maria's troops on the 8th of May, by evacuation; and the Duke of Terceira, was immediately afteryvards joined by the Spanish army under Gen. Rodil, numbering about three thousand men. The details will be found beloyv. During the entry of the combined forces into Coimbra, they were received with the greatest degree of enthusiasm' by the inhabitants. Repeated cheers and vivas for Donna Maria If., with a display of colors and decorated arches, marked the welcomeness of the event. From the South of Portugal it appears that the Miguelites have shown themselves in considerable bodies, but in all instances where they have given battle, they have been defeated. Lisbon, May 9. The treaty has beer, signed by this Government, and, according to the best information which Ican collect, (he only point at issue was respecting Don Miguel being allowed to retain the title of Infante, to yvhich Don Pedro nnd his Ministers very prop

erly would not accede, and at length

the point was dropped by those yvho

supported it, untJ consequently every

llimg else yvas soon arranged. BELGIUM. The death of the Infant prince Roy. ai lhe heir apparent of the throne of Leopold, took place at Bmssels,on the Uth of May. As usual, on such occasions, the Court was to go into mounting for a month. The obsenuies of the

young Prince, were Iked for Saturday. . I. n i . 1 l , J 1

me iin uuimo. In making preparations for the interment of the royal infant, the sepulchral vault of the Dukes of Brabant was opened. Several tombs and numerous-epitaphs of the ancient Dukes of Brabant were found, one in particular, of the date of 1JJ30, in a perfect state of preservation. On this tomb was deposited

m enormous silver sword with the arms

f Brabant chased upon it; on another

tomb is a gold vase with the arms of

Austria, containing the heart of the Archduke Ernest, yvho died Governor-

General of the Netherlands, at the end. of the 16th century.

I lie grief of Leopold and his Oueen,-

is of course spoken of as being very

prolound. 1 bus far, indeed, the King seems destined by providence to hold a

barren sceptre having been bereaved

of the heirs of two thrones.

Loxdon, Saturday; May 10. The

Hamburgh Correspondent gives a letter from Copenhagen, dated the 26th ult., announcing that the king of Denmark

uis issued an ordinance declaring that

there shall be the most perfect equality

between all the free subjects in the

Danish colonies, so that the absurd dis

tinctions between the yvhites and the men of color, are forever abolished.

By the same ordinance, all the men of color are to become free on producing proof that they have maintained an irreproachable conduct for three successive years, and are to enjoy the same civil and political rights as the yvhite population. This last provision is applicable alio lo men of color not natives of the colonies. FROM VIENNA. According to accounts from Vienna

to April 20th, the news respecting the

were certain of the fact, and had their hite riots in Lyons and the disturbances news from the best possible sources of in Paris had been deemed of sufficient

norsn of representatives. June 21. After the reading of the Journal Mr. J. Q. Adams rose to state that, on coming lo the House, he had been informed that since the last adjourn

ment of the House, intelligence had been received of the occurrence of a

calamity yvhich had befallen the whole

race of civilized man. He had not time to prepare a resolution fitting such an occasion, but he presumed it yvould

be obvious to every person that it was an occurrence peculiarly becoming the

Congress of lhe United States to adopt s-ome suitable measure to express the

deep sense thev entertained ot the mi

fortune involved in the decease of one of the most eminent benefactors of the

nee. an d of mankind. It occurred to

him that such a duty should be dis

hargcd in a manner suitable, at once to the dignity of the Representatives of the People and States of this Union, and to lhe merits of him to whose memi v this tribute should be paid. This

he supposed yvould be in the form of a

joint resolution ot uic iwo nouses o. 'Congrcs?. Hc would now, therefore, submitn motion tlutla committee should

be appointed to consider in w hat manner a tribute of affection and respect

may be shown by the Congress of the United States expressive of the sensibility of the nation, on the event of the dct -a-e, and of iheir veneration for the mrmory of the illustiio'is General L KAvr.r rf..

Murder, wru. out. A gentleman of information. The Messager des Cham- importance by the members of the GerWashington county, Maryland, yvhile brcs, of last night, first published the man Congress to induce them to pro-

traveiitng through the blate ot Ulno, report as true, and this morning neither tect Iheir sittings indefinitely!! lhe lately discovered, near Newark, a man J the Moniteur norGalignani's Messenger consideration of the measures proposed

by the name ol Dean, breaking stones contain any denial of the news. This lor 'securing tranquility of the confed-

on the road side, whom he immediately morning, all the papers, on the contra- erate States has been resumed in con-

recognized as an individual who had ry, announce it as a most positive fact, sequence of the occurrences in France.

(led from the county in which he rcsi- and the Quotidicnnc says that the news

States. Near 3,000 inhabitants have u'."""" .s io escape a pro- was i.ouuiiumcut;u jesicroay morning

lnntpd themselves on the west bank of recution lor murder, lie was forth- to all the diplomatic circles. The fol-

Kivpr. north of the Wllr arrested, and has since been iden- lowing is the paragraph, yvhich, though

S'ate of Missouri, in lhe vicinity f Ulfied by another person, though he en- not more positive than all the other

Debuques mints, on lands lately pur- "'iy oenies any Knowiecge oi me journals, is more explicit:

nii-u ui ins imprisonment, lie was to I "-news or a serious nature arnvea

itory.) and country between the Mis-

issippi and Missouri Rivers, extending

up the iMissouri Kiver to the w int-

learth, River, into the 1 erntorial Gov-

rnment of Wisconsin. This territory . .i t - i i -

must have ten thousand innaouants ai

tiiis time, and will soon form Iwo large

chased from the. Sacs and Fox Indian

These people have petitioned us to ex

tend the laws over them. Their peti

tion lies on your table; and when the

Secretary reads it, to let honorable

Senators see what the petitioners pray

for. I hav

be removed to Maryland for trial. yesterday in Paris. It yvas announced

Valuk of Advertising. We lately-

heard of a country merchant, who, unable to collect his dues, advertised his notes and book accounts to hp sold t

no onjecuo.i io ray u.is on. M,l,i; auction at the same time pledg

From the Montreal Gazette, June 14. Our readers must now alloyv them

selves to be alarmed by the following

statement, which, in compliance yvith our bounden duty as public Journal

ists, we place before them, t rom the

precautionary measures observed at Grosse, from the assurances yve have

that the king of England was suffering (nm t,ij mogt eminent medica,

on the table until tne Senate can act

on the bill authorizing the people of the i- r HI t

eastern division oi iwissouri to lorm a

Constitution and State Government.

IIAH. UO.VO KIOTlitlS.

It appears from the following article

that there have been some serious riot- .. . it'll i

ing on the Washington Kail Koau so

much so that military interference yvas

necessary to preserve order.

PjAJ.TIMORK, JUXE 20, 1 831. TIlC Sit

nation of affairs among the refractory

workmen on the Washington Rail Road,

remains much as it was a few days ago,

and the hostile feeling betyveen the par

ties is not abated by the arrest of several of the prominent leaders of the quarrel. While our troops are upon the ground, the fighting among the two clans, in a measure, subsides, but the

under mental alienation; and this intel

ligence was othcially communicated to

the diplomatic body. We are assured

that th;: Council ot the Crown (Conscil

de la Couronne we do not know what

HIT I ! w.i r .'I.I-t'. . ( .1 . o rPI . .w- r..

... 1 I i mi:mt l nn rho nniclinri rf

was that before the day arrived, but ,n ' . .... r. ue Regency. M. Rrougliatn (so the

such as no one would bid upon.

JV. Y. Sun. 0O"One of our yearly advertisers on reading the above article, observed to us that the benefit of advertising had

been recently shown in hisown business,

Quotidienne styles his Lordship) had

pronounced in lavor ot the Duchess of

Kent, but the majority were of opinion

that the Kegency belonged to the Queen

We are not yet informed what was the

decision. The Palais Royal, it is said.

men in

this city, that the atmosphere this year unlike that in 1832, is not and has uot

been in such a stale as would tend to-

Ihe diffusion of any epidemic, and ahove all, from the important fact, that

no case of cholera has yet occurred at

Grosse Isle, there does not exist the

slightest reasen for alarm.

Quebec, luesday, b I . Jtl. I regret lo say that official informa

tion was received at the Exchange from

Colonel Craig, Civil Secretary, to-day

uiformrng the public that two vessels

... advertisement cfthree lines was fol- occupied with an occurrence Lj .. Gros?c each of

lowed bv the sale of 20 rinll.ir. nnl, wniel1 ,m,st render still more complica-

of the article the next day, to different !ed a ?ilu'ltio11 already so embarrass-

individuals. hoeicslcr Democrat. SPAIX.

The Mormons. Dtuicullies arc again I No events of a decisive or important

which had lost twenty-two out of a number of passengers by sickness.

Part of them died of cholera. The latest death on board one was on the 20th.

of May, on board the other on the 6th

of June. I have authority from Uol.

anticipated between the Mormons and character had transpired in Spain since

rif iTiinc r f i:t,Cr rnnnl A luL f amp nr..ifLllc, .ivnMfc. Thn irvfrslll-l

iiil viuiii-? .vJv. v,uuuii V I vui WltJViuua n i v, w u 1 1 ivs x uty a!ii,llll a !n,iononlot,rn ,,,wi i,. r rmp, f u,: jinA n.icfc Lraii to sav that no case of cholera has

21st May, says "The people here are cipally of petty details. occurred at the Quarantine station. JNot in fearful expectation of a return of the roHTUC.AI.. the least alarm is felt here by those Tn.,r.nc 1 1 thorold homos. Tl.f.v Tl,o ;initmcnro fmm il.;e rr A:, well acquainted with tne facts. lle

' '"VIU I" - .---wu. V.J J. 11 I II IV. I HwVllv,v - wn uiJ- I . , I XT A 1

.t f tUr. n.Ut ,r. I, .l.oo-Tnal f,-,r lvivn hoard thai a reinforCPmpnt U tnrnnrl l-inmlnm i nf rrmsuWiMo WCalllCr IS bCaUlllUI. X OUTS truly .

iuj;(.ui-u uj in- ini.iiiiij .a uiviS"- ..v.,.. . . ... i ...i-, UrNRV TllOMVON