Vincennes Gazette, Volume 2, Number 28, Vincennes, Knox County, 7 April 1832 — Page 2
I'M.
J A S i ITIT J&o SXTUHDAV, Al KIL 7. irvU for 1'rtsiiientof the United Stales, HHXUV CLAY. Tor Tire President of the i'niud Statu, JOHN SKIKS KANT. CLAY EJLECTORS. Jacoh KrvK! .M)Ai.L. of Kr.ox county, jo,tN I mns. of Fountain, Samit.l HLNi'F.r-soN, of Marion, Dfnms l'F.NMN:TuN,ot Hanison, Wamk.k Wii.s. n. of Tas, STf.rnvN Lvi i.ow, of Dearborn, Aar.L Lomax. of Wayne, Svi.va.nvs Everts, of Union county, John 1. Xki i.v, of Gibson.
led: and
ana a sacrea iaiu musv
. ii i i- ..;t rtpr R(lticu, that
c snail teuer, unm -"-" - the Journal for us is not mailed, or if
. i 1 1 . nnt been properly
mailed, tuai ii i'3 1
lected. On Monday last, James Thenar, 7,
t 1 1 l r,i vor rhntpn
Pulliam and J. l.. iiu..u, ... n i . I. :
Constables tor V mcennes iow.iui..
The Comet ha9 been seen at Gibralter, diiection northerly. If so, we may
soon expect the celestial visitor.
The Cholera has broke out in London. .i i
Phe total number of deaths from tne dis
ease in that city, was 1353. Much alarm
prevailed.
have been "conceived in madness cn, fol ... .vr. imiTTrx "is fiood! Ihese,
theVare theory men who now cry ha-
o-ir.t those who (lid not go nail as
far as they did then, and still stop far short .t . -J ..,. formerly occupied:
from the Knqaiiif.. "Let the friends of the Tariff iks-cre" Mr. Clay is said to have declared in the Senate, that Western Virginia was ,indm- . .. ik Tr.tT What will
dediy in ivoi mc ,
of the cround they formerly occupied: he gay, when he sees the resolutions ui
these are the men who ieau um. . tne great o,my o. ""77;,: 0f It is the associates of these men who send following proceedings ot the I .itiens oi deputaiions to crook the pregnant hinges Kns?ell?Mr. Clay is lushing on ,tc h,s own of the knee to this -curse," this "desola- rui-and, il he bad the strength of Samp
goo, he would pull down ms couuwj him The South cannot, will not, tamely acquiesce in his abominable project. He hndded insult to injury. His proposi
tion to take off the duties oo the luxuries'.
tor,11 this "madman! What inconsistency! What fury! W hat
treacherv to the public interest! l or them the're is oo escape. Either ihey deliberately and wilfully inculcated error .i l. . nnJurPii their principles
or mev nave ui (
to frtctiou. purposes.
LEAUTIKL'L sKETCH. It was one of the cold night in Dec err, ber. The cold wind blew with violence The old woman was herself ill, and urged I would step up and sec how the poor i . .i.ii...
woman was. n vas a pool yuriiri. The pale moon beams played on the floor through the chinks, and the wind whistled through the broken windows. On the bed, pale and emaciated with fever, lay the
poor woman, iw ' ,v- "j ciuv the bed, wrapped in a swaddling rug, s-lept an infant ; and in the corner near the tire, sat a little boy, four or fire year of ags.
rhere was no other being m the house i km. ?iif rces -no nnrsp
no irieou io nuumt uicn-- -
CONGRESSIONAL Public Lands. In the house of representatives, Maich
17, Mr. WlCKLIFFE
auu
in
leave them """""'"-"o moisten her lips with a drop of water.
Chairman ot the
Til E A D M I N 1 ST 11 AT 1 0 N . Many of the official "organs'1 have a
ready become desperate. The 'Globe1 for instance, has sunk into a common vehicle ol misrepresentation, ami should lose
N. ORLEANS PRICES CURRENT
March 17, 1832. Flour 5 50 a 5 75. Poik, mess, inspec
ted 11 75 a 12 00. Prime, 0 75. Cargo,
7 00. Coin in ears, 50 to G2cts. per bbl.
Lard, 61 a 7 per lb. Paeon, 5 a 5t per lb. Whiskey, 35 per gallon, scarce. Beeswax 20 a 21 per lb.
General Remarks During the past j week, the weather has been fair, with ra
ther high winds, which have renaereu cutdoor business disagreeable on account of the dust. Mercantile operations, since our last, have been fair, and afford some reason to hope that the times are improving. The Mississippi river has swelled since
our last, about three inches, and at present
t,..ui: I nmli rpnnrtpd
Committee on tne ruuuu r-. a bill from the senate, entitled -An act
av PVPnt the nrivileeed manufacturers
at the expense of the great body of consumers, is a most abominable mockerv . If Mr Clay did so declare, bespoke what is now in a considerable degiee true, :.nd what will in a few years, be literal
ly true Except the South West irom
ihp spverai iawe jui
i ' J t -
the regard of every intelligent reader.
The general aspect ot the organized par- .,ear8 t0 he stationary. The chief arti-
cles of western trade corne im ui.n. hut slow lv probably in consequence of damages sustained above by the recent flood in the Ohio and its tributary stream According to the last accounts, tl ur commanded as hieh a price in Cincinnati as it
now does here, and was in that city an ar
... ..iin.iUr iant thi moment, very ex
l , illl1 C lUv I , - 1 tiaordmary. Mr. Wickliffe (formerly a whole hog mac) has arraigned the "reformed11 commissioner of the General Land Offi-e for malepractices, before the dread tribunal of the peopled representa
tives. Maj Lewis, the
I riipntil TV
sale of the puDiic iauuS, : .
amendments, and a provi.o jnrthat committee. . . Mr W id "The Committee on the Public Lands had been unanimous in rethe amendments. i ne on
r'TTi . to enable settlers with
small meuua m -
nnrchasea tract ot i0 acres, io uu .
r iv -if) acres, but, wiin a view
to guard against speculation, . ..g - t ln.U which had been offered
for sale and rema.ned unsold ; and ,t was
Kor miarried bv foibulding more man
oneiuch tract to be entered by the same . . k ; m m pn pr it
individual, and requiring - ----- in his own name, and not as the agent ot
mother " The bill and amenuinmw 'read j and the question being on agreeing to the amendments proposed by the comi ..rnco in which
mittee, a uiscusmuu . . - Me-srs. Vance, Wickliffe, Irvm, Hall ot North Carolina, Clay McCarty, Duncan, Ho-an, Blair, of South Carolina, V inton,
it generally in tavor ot me i.u, andt South-West Virginia would form
no exception, but that particular . viduals in that region, exercise an mtlu nver ti,P nmiular mind, superior
to truth and interest. How long this will be the case, is not given to us to know; but we resume no longer than the people
can be kept blind folded
Poverty has few allurement? sickness has none; prudery and uncharitablene'9 teadily availed themselves of the frailties of the poor sufferer to excuse their neg
lect. I stepped out to procure some urea'i for the bov. 1 was not long gone, and ou
returning, the sound of foot steps on the floor, told me some body was within. Oh! this was an affecting scene! A ycung female friend , whose genius is not unknown to her literary acquaintances, whose virtu
ous and admirable disposition, combined with an asreeableness of manners, re nder
ed her beloved as extensively as she is
known ; had preferred to the gay scenes ot mirth, to the charms of a novel, a long
unostentatious visit to the nouse o! adver-
Rut, what we wished observe upon, the bed of sickness! Like an
was the tone ui ms amu Clav. M. Clay i rushing on this own
ruin11 (in supporting the '1 arm j anu uau he "the strength of Sampson would pull down his country with him!11 The man ho is reeking from mid-night and successful intrigues to palm Van Ruien upon Virginia, has the shameless and profligate
l,.,r a, In lP:i II1US Ol -ill v i j
. - ... ri:n-i 1 tUo Turin
t.'ack.i,. ta,r. cl' of .peculation. Tl,e ao.d hav.oR
connexion with the Tariff!
which Mr. Clay now wishes to impose, as bad, as high, as the Tariff ot 1828? CM that Tariff, was not Van Ruren the Champion-who adroitly suggested the ' r : .i,iln da rptended
means oi passing u, w..v .
has been proclaimed unworthy by Mr. Wild, (another whole hog mau) and his conduct in relation to a grant of land from the Indians, is also airaigned before the ame tribunal. Whilst these investigation'! shew a portion of those who heretofore thought "Gen Jackson could do no wrong,1' are n w reluctantly undeceived, the "flici 1 press still continues to villify and misrepresent Mr Claj ! Tins is the
more extiaord m:ry when such tormer opponents 'is CamLrclcng of N. Voik; Bar
tour of Virginia; Drayton of S . Carolina
hive recently taken occasion on the tl.or of Congress, to eulogize the patriotism, purity and talents of Mr. Adams. Mr. CamUeleng was only three ears ago, a titter opponent. He now says: "J'p had reached the conclusion, not
'.l. .,.,t mt.tiln iinin jnl reluctance, that
VltllwJV iiiui"1- i' l the harmonj, if not the existence ot curj
.:.!. iL.i'P up m:iv !oon iook i:r a
I
tern
ite,anfi "confidential agent oi mingne, regular and plentiful supply ot wrs . ,r,rnn, ,hantre in the
. . i ri I.) i .iiciitti " w
tern productions. mines ""T'1' iPn
111 IIUliviiui i-l . , , l.ctincr Bvstem of disposing ot our public
1 1 "i r";, ..orutino- to reduce the price
A "Farmer of Daviess11 should haveap-t-ge 1q 37 cent9 an acre, and peared last week. We will endeavor t,Jtherehv t0 present such a temptation to give him a place next Saturday. lyoung an J active men in the 0 eS r . . i i t . .4 , . r, horn n t tliPir DOD-
was caicuiaieu iu uiain - i i
Extract from "SIGNS OF THE TIMES.11 The "Signs of the Times11 are awful, hut not appalling; instead of quailing at
ulation, and destroy the political balance of the Union. It tvas warmly defended as going to acmmnH.tP the Doorer class of emigrants,
I whom it would put upon an equal footing
our si
' - , ... .h! non become inueitcuu-
-s of men, which are .t.r.ed iup , -r- ;- e citizen.. Should they raTed in deep phalanx against us. h rplncd the privilege extended to Mr Jefferson right, when he wrote to the be c uUxYmx musteither citizens of Washington, that the general then Xy the gwamp
spread of the lights ol .cience has aireaa y j '-"7 " ; "V . hkh thcy did not liid open to every view the most palpable of I, or else political truths? Was he not premature " a title, ! exulting, that th, mass ot mankind has s 1 do- n iloU8e
not been born with sad ;t,es on , j r;nunerable applications for pre-
cor.federacy, depended, at this cr we not told, some years jemption rights. the ardu-us, prompt, and patriotic efforts," I ;nVp .. at'lhe cl(se ot Qn lhe 21sl Marchf the bill was order
and Lewis, took part. hostility to Southern gentlemen? W hy is
The bill was objected to D' ;iesr I Mr C" lo be represented as pulling down an and Bla.r,on the ground ot its maRing, b conree which it seems, 1 1 ..a h-morp in the "! luuuii j , ...... -J
has not rendered Van liuren unworiuy 01 that country's highest honors. Out upon the hypocrite! "The South cannot, will not timely acquiesce, in his abominable project !" What project? Is it a worse project than Van Rureu's Tariff of 182S? n0p it not reduce revenue to the standard
of necessary expend itures? And is not that by cutting off the scramble for surpluses
in Congress, a vast ameuerauuu t Tariff of 1828? Who does not see what the veoeraDle
centleman is after? That he 13 conscious
he has fortihed the commence ui uic iuc3 of the Tariff, by hi Van Rurenista ? That
he is meanly seeking to recover a portion of their favor, by affecting a hatred for
the Tariff, which as a parlizanoi JacKson and Van Rureu, he cannot feel, and
bv concentrating: upon Henry lay,
the hostility vvhich is equally due his own
fnrite? Abuse of Guy, he conceives to
be the infallible method of proving his own orthodoxy, and he does not scruple
to void it unon him, and in the eame
Van Buren. with the
slaver efhis praise! Tt- Whig-
angel of mercy, she was administering to the comfort of the poor woman and her little infant. 1 have been in assemblies of the great. I have seen women in beauty arrayed io the richest attraction of dress, whoso chsrms are heightened by the "pride and
pomp of circumstances," elegance and
conviviality. A lovely young woman iu
uch a fccene irresistibly commands our highest admiration. Rut alone, at the bed of poverty and sickness, she appeared more than human I would not be impious;
but she seemed almost divioe.
Doston Transcript.
,he.r anpeirawe, let Ih-tn anuna.e oor on. . --. ; -r--- . eQ-
t,p. aV,l maik our path to .0 ' , i of a ,r,un,pl,, more glonou, ,ban the bloou.est .abhoR hem t I fielJ-thctriomphol troth and .1" J l.Vi.1a,lrv and Eood con
tho nn4intis and nreiUUI- nn" j - ,
suit , . mi. . - - - , ' 1 .J ... Mnr
STEAM BOAT LIST.
of a lew eminent i.en. lie oeneve . vicloriou9 army at his
much might be done by the genttenan, ,f hc cho?e, have turned the fro.,, Massachusetts, and another d,sinM7mCDerVurbleT Is he not again presentgmehcd individual, who-e ,florts are a cfl;at, deckel with
str. n'jously d.recttu i., .... ...y nloU 0f despotic power, as an n.o.) of our Union; they could probab , J a uc O m loat. vl0M,ore than all othtis I he aulhfl J worship? What can of the nam, of the g,,,tlem. from Mas ;nfc t JLh self abasement? Are not
,ni.ctts would be o finite n ( acting, ready and willing to influencing the public mind in adj ust-, J t P . Tbe ontrast of motives by
ARRIVALS. April 1 Rambler, from ports above. 1 Experiment, from ports above, 2 Rambler, from the Itapids, ' 2 Exchange, from ports abova. DEPAATURES. April t Rambler, for the Rapids . 1 Experiment, for Loui.ville. 44 2 itambicr, for port above.
44 2 Exchange, for Shawoectown.
a.ml.ihP .,1" it.timtc linpoitnnce
hilt. iiu .. - .
inu mis diMtuib.ngqut sl.on, and in resioi-p- opposed lo
. ' . 11 .r. .litt-n I ,-- ,
ing tiarniony among nc ri..v.-.
1 .
ed to a third reading, with one addition amendment, in substance as follows;
..That thp benefit of this law shall not
be enioved by a purchaser, unless the tract he enters is intended for cultivation, or is an addition to his improvement.
There is no doubt the bill has, before thisday,bt!Comea law, unless the President has placed his "veto11 on it.
And Gen. Diaytoo, and Mr. Harbour.
.-.i ,.iur nt thp i.artv. sav mu..h more-j
l&HU x 1 1 l J v 1 -7 f '
1 .1 . - ..1 ... . a
each other are actuated, ougm a.vr-ja to be kept in mind by the friends ot the
'-good cause.
The difference is like that
Untoi tunatelv for the country , those ho: ; pointed out by the Peruvian rrwt--Un,U . , ' im thJTbev fight lor power, iorvLfsoER, and
EXTENDED RULE; WP
elevation ol Uea Jackson, nave piucuj antl our homes These we nope
From the proceedings in Senate of the United States. Mn Hendricks asked and obtained m introduce a bill for the improve-
, for our country, ourimcntof the navigation of the Wabash n
MEETING OF HATTERS.
A very numerous meeting of Hat Man-
nf;1rturers. femnlovers and journeymen,;
was held in Baltimore ou the 23 ol last month. The meeting was called for the purpose of taking into consideration the
propriety ot lorwaruing io utcr - ...
monstrance against me 0111 ickuhj
i - -
THE .NOTED TURF II0R5E P R H H T 2E5 fLh stund the rniuing season at the stable V f of M. Roso.in Knox county, fa six miles oast of Vinccnne?, on the state ratl, and will be let to mares at tbe moderate price of fix fiol. larsthe seaBon, to be paid on or before the 5tb of December next, in pork, beef, wheat, crrr, oats ryr, whiskey, jeauu, hnsej, flax, and towliuen; all will be recctveJ at the niwrket price, to be deliver; d at the store in Vincennes, or may fin dittchnrsred bv the payment of live dollars, if
" I paid by the drat day of July text; three dollar II J . . I L ... .1. . ,1.11....
duced by Mr. M'Duflie, to reduce the duty u.e siu-le leap, cah iu Lud; ten dollari to on foreifrn Hats. Among the resolutions cn,ure :i mare with foal, to be paid in the aboyo 1 a L Min?- articles of trade, or eight in ca paid w.tlnu
UUCitii) ot vuv. w-
Resolved, That this meeting view wita
one
n .i .. nf tUn k nwkAkia and
ver, a: lor me sui vcj White rivers, and moved that it be referred to the Committee on Koads and Canals. . - , M Smith opposed this reference, and
moved that it be refered to the Commit-
thcmvclves the best prophets. let lhe;to e.crve inviolate, aud unshaken.
ors still velp at the brilliant career ofj r-rhe General was only to serve
Mr. Clav and the) mourn over the prs !teim! He was elected over a man who is trite schemes of Van Buren'. Well, look! eulogized by his former calumniators,
at-uu at the whole scene, and call to mind; another term, "yet another is sought-tee on Commerce. the tact that when old Krcmer slandered for when the trans. endant talents and Mr. HDCKj Mr. Clay, the latter demanded mvestigad patriotic principles of H.Clay, are evi- j0 rnLemoiialou thissub .,. hit h,s base accusers shrunk from .ientlv demanded to reconcile and perpe- ommittee, but the Senate had
lloiit " - . i ."it. i" hi . . I. I T . ; i i : t ..tin riciriil(l tn rpipr
on mature aenuriai,u -----
them to the Committee on noaus anu
for having "Ji'graccit the country,11 aud( General in the following vein: diuded a comuiiitee "with power to! We heartily solicit , .. ! Your eracious sell to take on you tlie charge send tor peisons and papers,- the parti-j goveriunent ot this your laud." Ztus ovj cted - more specifications werej ,yQ ujch the good General, being, so .11 IVj i.T.iri rfiiP.it. thn :i!IPft flfi n(, b,l miorhf :ltfWt'r make
waul en : ' ' - , ' uii ..0.. -
"the party
extraordinary the people cannot surely be deceived hereafter.
. .i . .. i . . ' :.. -f u....!.-;,ib i i -i ml satrp crave ruen-
1 al tills momeiii ;ii.ugtnit;i "uuujiu u ouiaiujuuui ...... s
in hnrU I.ir iiiii on inv uatu.
CtULC JIUU II ill wu.niu J - To bear her turden, wt.e'r I will, or no, I uiut have patieuce to endure the load: But it b!ackcandal,or toal-taceJ reproach, Vttpn.i .he seuuel ot vour lUiuoMtiuii,
... . I tt'L. . V I. I ' . i ii ,
Th. Tm.it-.-ilc Journal. m iiai lias oc-anT mere entorceruent Kiaii acouuuuic--
v , it, u,r t0, the lastU'rom all the impure plots aud stains thereoi: come ol thu valuable paper I )i the "st GoJ he kno. you m:iy j,.irl gl.e, 1 A . ' . . i
two week? A tnend, now here uouj i iiow Ur i aiU iTom ue uesn-e oi uas
Louisville, lufonusu? Hie Journal is rcgulaily published, nd the cause why it has Dot leached us, is thought to be worthy ol inquiry ami explanation othei wise, ad-
veise conclusion maj be diawn. The 41 A ' t-iti-ei Z1 tut1 patty organ, is receiv cd ui usual by its pillions; and wc inter that ufglecl ot heedlessness obstiucH the anii i 'te Bui we teel tome cunosity to
nL-ett;uu the tacts of this case. Whate-
V r the conupting s) stem of the day may in nrnt lead to, u wouhl reluctantly iruu
gi )P it posjihlc f,r any Postmaster tJ wiih.
h-ild pobli- intelligence, or l.i any way i e-
nil?, and he had inereiuic - u h;a hill be refered to the committee
having the other matters io relation to it
under consideration. Mr Smith said, that he believed this ffi the thst time that subjects of this na lure had been referred to the Commit
tee on Roads and Canals; as me onjeci was to benefit commerce, it more propertn that Committee.
J Mo LhMmicKs replied, that the bill
for the improvement of the Mississippi and
Ohio rivers was reierreu io me, vmum. tee on Roads and Canals on a iormer oc casion. ,.
To which, hear tbem rejoin Mr. Ewins said, thai mere wa a u.
. 1 . trwm "i-immprrp. sn(l
'tJoJ bless vour Grace: we see it and will say it. j tmcliou Letweeu
... .t iminhn,e,n,i imnrovemeiit. lhe iormer suu
-t4 "A . -.utl.o inriadir tinil Ot the
toallthelnendsot tiee government and ject came w.ui.u ; . . .:, vv. ,ur o ar. I'nmmittM ot Commeice, but the latter
Civil iiut-uj. v.w,-, w.-. .. r . imnmiement ot a
struck with greater alarm by the tendency t.eiug in r - t. . .i.ii i. . . mnemfi more nroLenv
puniic 11151 "j.m r - r - ' iUo r'nmmittee on Roads and
ot these signs to a reign of despotism ami daikness for our country, than even the
Editors ot the Richmond Lmjuirer, or the
Evening Post, or ew lork Enquirer,
vere years ago, at the possibility 01 uen
J ackson s election to the rresiueocy ; uie
tirst ot whom deprecated it as, "a curse
upon the country " the second of whom i r.P. Jackson as a man
1 y - v u-tv 'whose will is law, whose march is deso
lation and the third of whom declared
m hPlontr 10 the Committee on Uoa
O ... .1 : i 1 i' - . u
Canals. As this Dill proviueu 101 u.c .u.
provementof the iuternal communication Ltween the states, he was in lavor ou
of having it referred to the Committee on iiiat .itibiect.
After some further remarks by Messrs Smith, Hendriks and Clayton, tbe motion
of Mr. iieudncks was agreed 10. Our taste declines with our merits.
m 1 n rrlpil freliners of surprise and regret
the introduction, bv roy Mr. George MDuffie, into the U. S House of Representativeg, of the bill to equalize the duty on f which bil I.
imports oy r,u the protection hitherto extended to those engaged io the manufacture of hats, will be reduced to twelve and a half per cent. 'Phut such reduction would withdiaw
from a large, respectable and industrious nnrtinn of the mechanics of these U. S.
that protection by which they have been heretofore enabled to sustain themselves agaiustthe competition of foreign workmen. That in the opinion of this meeting every good government is bound by every consideration of sound justice and sound : .. Urn jl rrirp
economy, 10 exeicise a r1."""' w ,
over tne industry 01 n -
that the passage of the law in question would prove destructive to an important
branch of business, uow in a state u, g,c perfection, and affording to many thou sand worthy mechanics constant and pruut-
able employment.
R.nY,ri. That, in the opinion of thi
meeting, the effect of said law would tend to foster the mechanics of Europe, tkrow many of our own workmen out ot employment, without reducing the price ot hats to the consumer, as the domestic compe (it.nn U already so great as to have
brought the price of the article down to 1 . . ..liirh n living n relit
tne lowest poiui ui tui-" a j cn be earned.
Resolved, That a committee of three persons be appointed to draw up a rcmon .trance aga.nst the passage ot aicl av, and that the said committee transmit the said remonstrance to the manufacturers
iu the several cities and lown.u, - , 7Q v ...i n rpmiest a general, '. ' w
lor signaiuiea, rtuu - f sale hy
the season. Versoiis putting by insurance and
parting with the raarr, mubt;ny the inbiirance. Persons bringing inures from a distance can have pisturare, and fed with grain at a moderate nri -e. Great pitinn will be taken to prevent accident-or escapes, hut will not he. liable for cither. The season will commence the hrit oay of April, aud eu.l the 1st day of July. M. ROSE, (.;. vv. iiAi;n;R. PRINTER is a bfautiful dapple tray, near fifteen and a hull" hands l.i-h, Pose-ui treat mcrnlr :t and in Doint of lorin, strength,
;ind action, is not surpassed by any; he m not by Powhatan and Powhatan by th noted ruuiiiug horse Powhatan of Virginia, whose s-rc was the celt brate.l imported hot-'' Diamond, estimated to he the be-t "train of L' 'hat .ver was in Ami tica his J.iui whs a Vnnter. out of the nottl running horse i'rmtcr of irgtnia. fr-7-We think it u'ntifcefcb.-iry to fay any t.n .iboot his perform lutes on the turf, as tlnj are iii
well litiov. u. Vincer.ne-3, T.irch25, 1 63-.
-2ai.
el 1
lorlion,
April 2, 1S3-2.
OF the First Qt-'r itv, is imw offered at lhe I.NtJLNM'.S STKAM MILL, at 5-123 c-ntJ ntr hutidrttl. O.herratei n pre MAKKON A: HUMF.il.
2-i f
.,0r.,ti,n to nrevent a passage
h ln in nuestioo, or any other that
shall reduce the present moderate amounts
THE subscriber ht seceivd h largo su;p!y of the per Wabash Wl.tf.it, f 1 sap nor quahty, at:d will tariiish
pt-rtine Flur at 5 5J cent per hun u,t ,ud other quilitiei iu prepcrtion . II. L WHI'.P-LLlv. April 7, 1SC2. .!liL JUST BY THE STEAM BV.1T TOLAS I) Ell, IO Ua-s P.10 Coffee, 20 Havanna, do
-Si Supeihne : tour, lor ). 13. PONNEIL
pril l-,i.
APPRENTICE WANTED
paid tor labor in the United States. yj Ult! lYl,Xl,, t; : i:,,a Ud 1 All the resoluttccs -ere uranie-lv d
adopted
1