Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 35, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 12 July 1834 — Page 2
w,
rcrr.Tii of ji li. CtLtBATiON' AT R15IXR SCX. The fifty-seventh anr.ive5r.rv of Amcri1 i " 1 ,...,c ..r..!w- f -ji
can intH'F. ..n.u, ""V. ... . irr-oll,.t n.'herr Mor
in n vprv ti.'einii.l ;m,I bo- t-.'isu i w;c ..... .. .
, ... .
By a Guest. Tfcs Oro?r;r 0 tie lay His 'pe lorrnri:!Ce l!iis Ja-V sufti'Jienl evidence of future greatness, Bv Isaac Steven. The, memory of tc
Rising Sun
comirc manner. 1 lie
honored nil!) the presence o! sev
gray-headed veterans cf the Rovoluiio:i, who appeared to take a lively interest in the proceedings. The Ri-; ting Sun Rand accompanied the procession, and enlivened the ceremonies with appropriate music. Th d.iv v, "5 ushered in by the firing of a National salute between. da l.ght and sunrise, front a six poui-er, stationed on the bank of the river. At 11 o'clock the citizens of the town and a great number Horn the country, assembled at the Scminarv, when a procession was formed under the direction
cl Joel Decoirsv.y. Eq., M arsh.al ol the day. The procession inarched from the Seminary down Grand street to Front, down Front to Main, and up Main street tothe FreshvterianChuich; where the Throne of Grace was invoked by the Rev. James Jones; the Declaration of Independence read, by C . 1.
1 iNKM.Y J.v.ns; and an oration pro-J liounced bv Mr. B. F. Clrk. the!
whole accompanied In appropriate National Airs. From the Church, the procession tmrched up ?.i.-.tn to lliuh street, down H'mh to Second street, down Second to Frae.l street and up Front street to the
Hero o three tUvcLiiTwns 1 ne pus..... .
:d Gilbert Mor77: Rising Sun
corr.panv was 1 ,lt
I L. li. u . L' nil.
Musical Sock!;--May others lollow tneir example. By a Guest. The Soldiers -f the R-xo-luli-m True and undaunted in ihe field of battle: May their gloriou achievement, be det pl in piirtcd on the F..t riots' mind in i.fler ;i .
av-
The committee of arr.ugeme:' ! inor :4crf'r!;iincd eavh on (he morriin:
the 4th, that 'he II. .n. Ftiiax A. B::ow Cl.arue d'Atlaires at B:nZ 1. h a I arii ved at his brothers in this vicinity. d-
the abuses which had prevailed; and stated that it was his object to authorize an examination by a Committee, who would have ample opporluni'y. The 1 ext sesjon would be a short one; and, unless there was previous invesM gaiion, there would he to chance of a; measure being then adopt d whii'h would applv a remedy. M:. Forsth n joined, insisting on the . . . . . .. I . . e.
curse which ne mm Migsosaeu a- m. ea.lv one proper to be pui-m-d. He wished to know the particular object Ol' the mover.
Mr. Snri'Mie renlied. that it was hi-
o! uet to have a lull examination.
was not hi-object lo establish t rim
it .but that might be one ol die results. He h d no desire to put responsibility oa 1 ho IVe-i.ler.t. as he was ullieieotlv
disnostd loas-ume responsibility. I hi
j dressed him a note, requesti. g him to ,,uine,s ,aj ru(M, ;,n.;uK i hi hand.
j participate i:i the
he eels oration; to which
the committee received the fallowing teplv:
FArvTEnnc. Julv 4, 1 G34
(jenHrrr.cn: I have just had the honor to receive your polite and oliliijii'u invitation to participate with you in
celebrating this anniversary cf our Ja-
1
tion
Ir.viepei.dci.ce.
Mv occupations tliis morning prevent
mo i! otm atiei.dinj to the ceremonies of the d iv; hi't I hope to see and congratulate ou. and o'.'icrs cf my eld acquaiutar t rs, before its close. Flease to accept, gentlemen, my grateful acknowledgments fervour at
tention, and admit mv apol
res
Hotel, where the company sat down toi ;!ie Same ,;m0 ccvc ho a-5Mira!ir a sphuvl. J and ump;nou di'mer, pre- J o;- nv. ,c; tt pared by Mr. J. C. Wag3exlh. j 1 ETH AN A. IU10 WN
and if he wa disposed to do his cuity.
o act of the Senate, in authoiising an investigation, would pn'vet t him. Mr. For; Vth denied that the irfotma tion collected by the Committee, ano at presor t onlv known to them, was ye' before the Froident. He. moved to
po-tpone the consideration of the resolution till Saturdav.
The motion to postpone was nega
tived, and the question on the resolution
was then decided as iollows leas 00,
Xavs 10.
The folloAving resolution, submitted
vcsteidav bv Mr. Silsbec. was consid
ered and agreed 101
Resolved. That the Secretary of the
Treasury he directed to report to the
Senate, at the commencement of the
After the dinner, the fdhwinj Taast
were drank, accompai.u d by "l u 1 at.i repeated cheer-,"' Mu-ic, ar.d Gu;;s. Dr. Matihs Huni;s, Freiiei.t c-f the day, having been called from the table, Col. FixKxtv J vmss was appointed Frcfider.t pro lew. who was asrMcd by Jonx Neal, F-sq., as Vice Fresidesd. llllGULAil TOASTS. 1. The flc.j rrc cc'ibrf.'c On the pages of American history it siaods preeminent: from the hearts cf American freemen it shall never, no never, be. erased.
Mes I.
r-. S. Hathaway, S una
. !s . Mos-s Turner.
Li:t-.V. L u.iosanJ Al Comm . 1 f Arrangeme!;tr
V-st. T.
Le R-v W. x. F.Gie:;,;.
next session of (Congress the. amount ot
From the Sprinjfield (III.) Journal. It LACK 1LUVK tPO POLITICS. la the memoirs of thi- distinguished it. dividu d. dictated by himself, and recently published, the old Mirave' recommends to the American people, Gen SCOTT, for their next President; . 1 11 .... ... o . a ; 1 -i . I
an.! k;c.c;i sa s o ui- ene... um -I would be glad if the village criers, in all the villages 1 pus-ed through, would let the people know my wishes and opinion about this great war chief." What tho-e opieions are, can he learned from the !' l!o ving extract. "I have a good opinion of the American uar chiefs, generally, with whom I
. am acquainted ; and mv people w ho had 1 tail . . .. 1 1 ;,,.r
an oppouuni'v 01 seeing a.i.i ut i .mini
noquain'ed with the great war duel, Ger. Wir.t'n hi Scott, who made the last
ireasy with them, in co junction with
the great chief ol Illinois, Gov. Rey
nolds, all tell me that he is the greatest
brave thev ever saw, and a good man
one who tultills all hi promises. Our
braves speak more highly of him than any chief that ever ha been amongst
us. or made treaties with u. Whatever he savs may be depended upon.
It he had been our great father, we
.ever would have been compelled to
join the British in their last war with
America and 1 have thought that, as
o!i.- trie.il fither is thanked everv few
. .I.... i-.; - ; 1.1 ti'i-nia At tveii i
,., lll.ll III? VUIIUIV II ... .1... ''V .....
to put this great war chief in his place
as they cannot had a belter cliiel or
greater lather any where1
Some years since the 11 nek in one ot
his difficulties, called upon Ex Govern
or Coles, and Judge Hall of our state
the former said "that his children had
cur fellow citizens of the South our sincere congratulations upon the advantage which this noble enterprise promises. XZv York Evening Star. COLONIZATION. By a recent arrival from Liberia, it nnnear that (he prospects of that inter-
esting colony are highly promising, l.i-
beria itself is gradually waxing strong; and its influence in the inteiior appears
io be extensive and wholesome. 1 he
reat difficulty of colonization is the
first step; and that difficulty appears to be surmounted in the case. The colony is firmly established; all doubt
in reference to the success of the experiment is dissipated; and it only re-
naii.s that the parent land extenu to ji
the usual encouragement, to render it
both highly prosperous and profitable-
The "scheme of colonization is an iu
teresting, and, we hope, a harmless one. Its friends disclaim and condemn
with emphasis, and we believe with sin
ccritv, the mad designs of the disorgan-
Z"rs. They are willing to make sacri-
liees to remove an acknowledged evil
upon the country but not the sacrifice of l ights, the feelings, and, perhaps the
lives of our Southren brethren, ihey disclaim all remedies, rave those thafc
ire constitutional and eonc; Vialrx-'. It is alleged that their plan is'Uto-
It is the ot.iy one started, and
those who sneer at this should first suggest a better one. We think it possible that a better might he projected; until then, however, the present ha unrivalled claims to our support.
re venue collected, and the amount of iie ,lOW-or,v ,;u,ked as they did." ' Tonnage entered at each of the Custom incjden, YV. the Hawk a good ar Houses of the United States, the a v jor m:7lcin Mhe following hit at .... i f :. . :..... .! .....:.. 1 V . ' w
s:n tk. A"kv.i:si)y. Jcxe 20.
The bail to provide fur tiie claims for
p.roperly lost, c:;pt un d. and destroyvd. .. -I y t - .1
av cnem. wane 1:1 lae rniittarx
. ... 1 - . 1 .
s service o i;ie ui.i'c.i j:ate, uanru Lie
lite w;.v i:ii great Britain, and the
mou ol and r.ste ol commissions coargr d
bv each of the col'ectors 0:1 the revei -
ue collected bv him, and tb.e amount ol
fees received for each for (he two last
BALLOONING. The people of Baltimore think n'
selected another in hi stead, and that more of ascending in a Balloon than of
This repulsing an enemy, building a monu-
10I0- merit or constructing a rail road. Mr.
our Diirant made an ascension last autumn
election system. 'm straightway every youth in the city,
'-I wa surprised at hi t;ilk, as I had of ordinary buoyancy of mind, and of
alwavs heard that he. was a good brave, riot too great gravity of body, was ii . " . 1 !.. .1.. .1:.-. -..!...! ...:.!. .. J-- . 1 1 . 1.
.1
i Ml groat cniei. nui me wnoe w rncu uu a uesire 10 emulate his
i j Hi. 1 .1 : r . 41 ti.-h
O lieVel" nppeaicu s.imsih ai. nutu .uiun.ium, irtuie. im. 1111IS, H VOUP2
.... .... 1 .. .
. k . I- rf.
ear. .imi ttie rnmner 01 incers. ei ,a
nerv doenptron, employed at eaih o ct ,;oJ falher,tliey hold conn- mechanic, made two or three successful
i i!s, at the sngge-tions ot some. bad. ascensions. He was followed by Mr. ambitious man, who wants the place Ash, who, from the violence of the wind.
himself. at! I concbi le, among them- did not succeed in filling the balloon
2. The Duhrction c,fLidrr.auLncc ' UiS;m w;ir su!sequ nt tueieto, ano
A rich legacv bequeathed to us bv the ! cl!itr Iurposes. was laid on the lablood of the'Revohr.ioar The gbu aou-j Wc A ts 1 L -N;s U. dav that gae it birth will evebe held 1 On motion ol Mr. W eb-ter, the Sen-
dear in the hearts of our com.tn men. "te proceeded to tie consideration ot
:"5. Th, (W(if!;)jn nt the V. Si.itre bill making appropriations lor In
. .-. w . . .
he cement which binds the Slate- to-! annuities, anu lor outer purposes.
an instrument winch was fra-i ior iv 'r ,S31- 1 p qu stnui bciiig
0.1 the amendment submitted by Mr.
The
gt thcr
med by wise and good men: Long may it remain a ''burning and a shining light" to every nation on the globe. 4. fVashinzto.i and Lit'tvdic Their names are i lentiSied with the History of our country their memories will long be cherished by a grateful and
happy people
iho Custom Houses, tb.e amount of em
ime: ts. of every kind, received h
each of those officer, and the expenses
rhrsdenl to their re?pective '...ices, for
ach of tiie two last ears, stating whe-
her such emolument arise from com
missi')'!, salaries. or fees, and how much
from each of lhoc srurres and stilting
alo whether any. and if anv, such ot
these officers as niav be dispensed with.
without injury to ihe public service.
selves, ih.it this
,t .1 1 .
mail, or some otner e- "n inn aay appointed, but he will.
pially amiiitious, would make a belter doubtless, be up and away ere long.
lather than thev have, and nine times We find by the last Baltimore papers
out often they don't get as good a one that Mr. Woodall announces that, on
rgain.M Monday next, (this day) he will ascend
rite work concludes with the follow- in the largest balloon ever inflated in
ing declarations, winch, so lar as the tne city nor ascend a one lie will ho
H awkand bis party are concerned, we accompanied by a Young Lady. The
have no doubt are sincere, and will he sea and the land have long borne testi-
laithf'illy fulfilled because it is their mony to Baltimore enterprise we see interest to do so: no reason why it should not disDlav it.
H feel grateful to the whiles for the self in the fields of air also.
Fredericksburg Arena.
house of ur.nti:sr.N r.xTivEs.
5. 7 he I'rrficcnt of lh L ailed Slate
and heads of D part menu An honest j 1,5 sup. port, support to all their w ise and consiim-j V'-- Frelinghu cii
1 1 - 1 . . .
1 reimgiun sen, directing th means u s
to be paid directly to the chief and I p unted on th
head men of the tnhe?, instead of bei g
ui-tni)uted amoeg Ihe several Indiai
famdies.as ordered by the Govern, nei.l. t l" M 1 1- - .
.inci some remaiR- irom .ur. luie, in opposition to the amend menland Irom Mts.-rs. Freiii;ghusen and Spr.ii-ue. in
Jlr. tl ay ton, irom l'io .omnattee ap-
11) h ot April, lor the
purpose of inquiring into the. rxpedien- j kind mat her thev treated me and mi
ry of equalizing and reducing the sala- puily whil-l traveling among them
vie of ofiieers, arul all other expense
of the Government; and a No to :iholih
1 .e 1 1 1
sue cancer as may ne oeemi-.i mii.e-
eesarv. and of inereasiog the coinpen
ation of ofii. crs w hose salar ies or em
mod.fieil i!ie a-
aad from my heart I assure them, that
ihe while man will always be welcome
:e our village or camps, a a hrollier.
The tomahawk is buried forever I We
will forget what is pai and may the atchwor i he.tw een the Americans and
The Cincinnati Republican ha3 been
misinformed in several particulars concerning the recent deaths in this place.
1 tie custard was not served to the com
pany at the wedding, but sent to the
houses of some of the guests next day.
11 was a day or two before any were at-
t ...
nmetits are lnae.cqaaic ro the service
itonui measures. u:...ui.ie::i, -o as ro comm- us pr ovi y 1 ronneu o mem; .11 ai aiso imo ine 3a anu foxes, ever be 'i-ntnasnw. i,l hA . ,un r.llml,0 : .1
C. The S,:s(s and ILrccs of the Revo ! sio;,s to ll,e Cherokee tribe.- East of the xpedicnoy of reducing the compensa- "1 am done. A few more moons and h welve'or fifteen nf ,in
. 'i- . . - - . IT. : I . i . -I . . i .- I i . .1 . .1 . 1 . " - t
ruuo.i ineir w isUom, p Hi lolisni, and i ' ll-?1--4 i uon ai.o nor a:e 01 memoers m on- i nor r. n.iw mv i nners ro me snaues:
sunerings, enaoie us to celebrate thu-! -Vlltl -"ni ruiuier remaru irom .Ur. gies-.ma- e a repon rn par ; w u n was M y, the ureal spirit Keep our poo- ,M-any poison has been employed none .!.... W i . r ... i, ... . i .i. i in :. .".i . . i . ii im... t .C . i. ...i i I ... 1. 1 . !. i I . i ,1 . ... 1 1.. i i l.lo I .a a ii i. : i I I . . - e ' l j
vi. i , . ii iicii nc iuii!Ci lu iiuuui l t'lll II f i "r" "" '' .- :i"ii hi .i.i: .nut .ii.ii " "..j ." ' . i ! Me .1 ill 1 1 n: n iiiii
days of our u pubhc will be numbered. I a modified, and from Me-si. Tipiou imuax bm.ls. is the sincct
i i .
t. J he remit lheoiilv leg. limak i ',!,u I r- Hi, opposed to rt T!. IL.,- k). iir,..c
. m v. i"H v-tvll IW llir Oj-LV. Ill i
-The only Icg.limaU I -U,J For-y lb., opposed lo rt
..v...a.... v ... v.. v.. a..u;v. .... , l" U"der ot ine tJay. re-oived its, It into
Lieir sovereignty with wisdom and firm- j amenameni by sinking out m,- c;0inillince of ,ie v;uie on , st;t,
lioss. i.iu.s -iviM sole ol ihe AliMssrnpi:
S. The .7 vy and Xuvu f the Cni!td ,n'J including all the Cherokee tube m
States Tb.e two armies of the body j l5ie ai;;e::dmeit, excepting only other politic, ever ready for its protection and tnbt. This was accepted h
defence. i I- ilIii j,i.uysen as a part of his mo-
lb Ihe seven Presidents of the tniled'. uo" i
have. died. There is great doubt whether any poison has been emnloved : nnni
whiles always in peace h;,s been delected with certainty, in rewt-hof Li... ..v,r .iM..i;nn. ,.,k:,.k i ii.
... .... .... . i.-iio vriniii ii.ne laKeil
"BLACK HAWK."
of the Union, Mr. Wilde in the Chair.
The lull to provide for the organiz r
tion of the Department of Indian Al
fairs; and the bill to regulate trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes, arid
I a 1 w
.;wf!llnm!,fK ,or t...a lire deh.ite r,s f.-i,.vr l"l pevneon ni; nomier, were
. -"lllu V llB KilV, V.lVlV- . ' ' nil UiV I LVIill.lllt U I , I j- . . .
i. ik' ii no, anu. aner ueinir amcnueii.
were laid asuit
Ihe Committee then
consider the bill nrov
i r . .. . . ...
Aber some remaiks
of liberty
10. The Slate cf Indiana Young in years, but in enterprise and public spirit of mature age.
1 1. Kdiication.l-j;ricuIlurt.C);nrne)xc,
by Messis. White, Frehngb.nvsen, an t' .1. I " T k " '
i oi-;n, w t eii iiir. f orsy tti suiumtied an additional amendment lo the a-
mendmer.l : w hich,
m opposition
RAIL ROAD FROM Tilti ATLANTIC TO THE
Ml-SiSSIPl'l RIVtU. The agitation of this question, the
first conception of which is due to the
brave General Gaines, begins to occupy more and more the minds of ihose States more immediately interested.
It may be said now to have ripened into a consistent and delinithe project, ihe completion, of which, at a day not
biisiimeal ol the Western 1 erritor
and far tb.e security and protection el
emigrant and other Indian I ri host herein.
Mr. Adams considered this as a ver
extraordinary bill, with a very extraor
di'iary title. It was as good a hill to
rai-e a constitutional argu.nent
as any ho
What constitutional right had ihe Uni
tea b'.atos to form a Constitution and
ionn of Government lor Indians? To erect a Territory to he inhabited ex
clusively by Inuians? lie wished lo
know if the Committee were prepared
to s-iew under w hat part of the Consti
lution ibis was authorized?
Msnnfmturcs, and Internal Improvements i ,,v'n Mr. Fieliiighuvsen, was rejected
r.q iany important anu ntccssar to 1 e.i io, .ons v.
our National wealth: May thev be
equally protected by our public functionaries.
12. 77,. Y-in? Mn of the I'nUrdl The b,
I he question recurring on the origin il amendment, it was agreed lo Yeas 3. N.as 15.
wa then ordered lo a third
t'-!rs Ma liiey , liKe the young liaa- reauing; are, at a s;i.i;eqiu nt peiioj cctlj's, Jctljison., Siiermiin'sitid Car- 01 l!e W;s read ihe thud lime and
roll s ot tne Revolution, be ever ready r,',-t''-
to unite ia the great cause of "their countiy ,t:.cir whole country, and nothing but tla;ir connir)."'' Id. 7 he .1 ..irrunn Fair "Heaven's last best efv to mm"' "l l.o mrl t s ol, tr,,. ginlrn w as a wiM,
:r,a man, u in i m;t, 'icHtil, t.Il woman sn.ir.i
OLfNTL
Bv Si!;
end
Foo mm
thrt be
ton, as
Marsh
IJ y b.imuel Jtiley. Lt party niiin
cease, and let ui :ill he. Americans. By Wm. M rrion. i) ir Revolutionay quest?, Messrs. Rolluu, Miller, Shoe, r.xx'ccr, and others A remnant of that great and glorious band, who were a fraid of nothing, cared for nothii g, but d re i all f-r their ccuutry.
The. resolution submiitej by Mi
Spragnc, providing twr ti.e api oin'.im.M
ol a committee lo cor.tn ue the invcsii.
galioi.s into t!ie;.tuirs of the Fast O.fice Departmei.t d nii.g .a,- recess, was takeii up lor coiisi.lera'.ioa, and having
ben prcceeded to . , . , . J . far distant, may be calculated upoi
. ruing ior ine esia- .-.i, . . . ..
"iin iiii.-uiuu: i ti i.oum . in a very sensible and patriotic letter of Governor
Lumpkin, of Georgia, toGencral Gaines we perceive the Govet.or, as in duly
bound to the interests of the State over
which he presides, prefers that ihe route to ihe Atlantic, from Memnhison
P ,l, .I....I ...
hi i - ,. I "iii ;iiississiiMM. siiuiini leiminaie ill ad ever seen or heard of. c i. i .. i. ,r . .. .
j u.uiii in. ijiu no oners substantial reasons for this, exclusive of his local partialities. By taking this lower route from the Mississippi, he say you avoid an extensive trad of hills and mountains, that must be surmounted if the rrpper route, or that through Athens, iGoo.) loChnrlestonis preferred. More
over, Ihe lower route is not only much
-' I bet ii nei.l!''! A I i- Al.. t:.. ....... t.. I air II .it i. l;...l ih-.i ho .li.l I
vor rTepi th i cr J ' 1 v., snorter, nut, by passing through tin VIA M Ll.lt TOAS; I .-. Illtelthe invest or i.. .,.,.!...., f,Ol vnerf lo ,!i-ii lie ,i..vli,m .i i. . . .. . - 1 . h """'b'1 l,H
1 Dit.smoor. J.,hn .Hnm.thr commit Ue on tl.e P.., n,i;, V co:,,m. ,H.,:.li. v in Cmmniti,,.. h.,t i .'l V " ' V VlM V(OIS"i would
Pnsthnt of the United SaKs-l lloads, instead of I, a.h ; r'Z . Z the Ilouse.' No member of il, Com- !' "L. ,M! U
h neglected: Hegavelaool! Mr. For.-v lb s.r ,1 ,h .. ;, .! m.t.ee l,,.l .I(,ht n 11,.. k;..,, ' '" u.osc two rich btates.
stgiitstoourcountry-Washing-lhethe belU-r caunWio refer ihe nib- The clauses giving Congress power to " . !, "PrTl, dc' V
commander of her araiit, ai d I p cf, bv an c-.aecia! resoluti.m. i. rb dispose of tiie Ten ilor ies. and to re-m-h , r ' A pro na my
.,11 ...I'l,:.,,- i :.i' ,. .. n ' . . " ...... , . . I ... .. 's " v uumiu, ieu nom 5 avaiiiiali UiroiiL'h
.in, ..ii- i ju-uu. i i ii .-.v.i ..i v.. leu c ouea 'a es. .1:1.1 i, i.iie ir.ui an.i iiiieacourse wu 1 ine in- it . ... .
1.. I .: .1 . II: . 1 ft . I .... I - - ' i.-.v.l II. .11
blow on him the re-ponsiiiiiitx of ma-M'"" tribes, were ahu:idafitl sullicienl
king the ex animation. He ihd mil sun- lo warrant every thiusr in the bill.
anv even'.
the. State nf South Carolina, Georgia, A I . lit:...: ... 1 b '
pose that the obiect of the .l, Ph.. i :. . " ' "-"-'I't" 1 ennessee,
. . . .............. 1 vj iniei- men .use, .urn 1 e-I a i ( a 1 1 so it 1 1 i.r-i I . . ..,.1 ... .1.:.
... ic ....f-.11.!. . ........ 1 . 1 . . '""v" n11.11.11nn 1,1111 un.
isvaousi. v . ,11,, n.uu y, because polled the hi U am amendments to t ... v.ict ,.,,.ur...i,:.. .: .1.... :. : ,
that would ho lrav..li.nr.f.i... ...... ir ... . .vuig, w.a. .. .s ..g.eeu,on
o-'M.i.v.iiuv. i.iiujr, mien me iimeiiumtiu 10 ine an nands, to unite together for iu -ir ol duly ol the Committee. bill rirn:,i,.i.i I W.. tme.,1 nf . 'C.
Mr. finr,,,,,, ..e.,..l , ii u..t. x,r.: . 1 Y T ." . . v TV'. ,,,,WM,S " & work
r-" i me unuvi aii.iiis. w is rn ir ir nil in. aun ine mi Muhn .,..,1 1 .
mrf r.'..i.i. nf V. t .. j .i . . ...7 . ' 1 nov eucoumer uuy obstacle
r " v " f '4uras;i, m J ' oruerea ro a wird reading. from sectional prejudice. Wc ofT.
place. The Faculty of Louisville have had a meeting on the subject, and are
rbout equally divided in opinion wheth
er poison was or was hot useou
Lnuisville Public Advertiser. American Silk. Fower looms and
other machinery for ihe manufacture of silk into cloth, have been introduced
into Lisbon, Connecticut, and specimens of the manufactures, reeled, spun,
woven and dyed in that town, have been
"xhihited in New York. The New
York Evening Fost says "they are among the most substantial silk fabric we have ever seen, resembling Grosde Xaples and preserving a beautiful lustre'
Murdkr. Beverly G. G. A. Lucas, Esq. Clerk of the Superior Court of Ilusell county, Alabama, was 6hot bj an Indian w hile siding in front of hit house, in Macon county, Alabama, andi expired in about ten minutes afterwards. The chiefs of the Creek nation promise that the offender shall be given up lo the civil authorities if hecan be identified. The Creek Indiani show strong symptoms of general hostility to ihe whites. Brick. A firm of brick makers, in Mount Vernon, Ohio, have succeeded in gelling a new brick machine into operation, and with complete success. It oper.ales by pressure, and manufactures, as the Mount Vernon Gazette states, the very best quality of bricks out of rry day. There is a pressure of more than lifiy tons upon every brick; it comes from the press as smooth as plates of polished steel can produce. One horse makes twenty such pressures in a minute. Roger B. Taney has resigned the ofllce of Secretary of the Treaur,
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