Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 24, Vincennes, Knox County, 23 November 1833 — Page 2
v i n c n n n n s .
meteokolocical table. VIM KNNKS INPIANA, yYS-i-TIlKKMOM!: Ti.lt.
t;'.vcr
lite
The great state - :i cl
....
1
DATE.
5:in
I.
vin
uim o rli
iti:M.r.K.
Nv. 1 id Gt ! (U ' Fair, 2' j ( 5:5 .", j Cloudy me! i ci ;f .yj f.0 :-) 1. rain, ' 4' 5 fil fl i .). do. ;. 50 I . 2 i Fair, k 01 j til 0i Do. t oii ; tl U ! Haiti, v p .") ' ."4? ;"( Fair. to ;U i 0 I Very fair, " III 50 j -iJ ;2 Uain and .vi Fj A t 47 47 I C'.ear and v.: I;, 31 ( j(7 Fair. " 14 45 4!J 41 Cloudy and " I 5' : t o J!J Do irnow,
r.l to Mr. Cl.iy a pair of el
pilchcr a.
West continues to receive
plaudits and cheP"g of" people wheresoever he travels. What other in dividual in the I'fii'o l Stales would receive one half of the homage linm the freemen of the land as that which he has received on hi? Eastern leur? Not one. The ch.uds which calntnn) succeeded lor a time in gaiheiitur around his character have been 'i-perse.l, and a reluming sense
On rvlondny last, the mob collected again, in Ihe town of Independence, to the number of two or three hundred, veil armed; they called it, "calling out T'i k Mat tia.' They undoubtedly thought that the above appellation would sound better than its real and legitimate name, which is Mob. mill if they could lessen the mag
nitude of their crime in the ees of the community by so doing, they, no doubt, would be highly gratified. But this cun ning pint to deceive, covers their iniquity no more than the tip leaves covered our first pa r ent in the garden Irom the piercing ... t, ,r Th .v di At r.iaht, a ;art of the
Veare in Norlh Ameiicaby James Steilart. The officers repelled the charge as
a calumny , and stated that they had never
r.oin ihe Xcu- Grilles D1SPLO II A B I'V. AC 1 1 E N 1
Tut'O Steamboats burnt. The sl amL;t
. ft .I. . . . It , rt Km nn ! r I iffl
even heard of it until the appearance oliBlicii uawa, v, ,r, . ... the work above mentioned . This last ns-jyeslerday morning lion. Lmarm.it,, brings
ertion is somewhat extraordinary, con
sidering how olten the fact has been allu-
of justice lead- Ihe people now to render I number that had collected m town, wen
atxive Iiue, m meui j .ieMroy our property; hut they were met
to his stern and intlxible integrity bis ex alteil patrioiim and splendid talents, the honors which the o well t,e.-erve.
do. w.
The lion. John C ing left this place tor Washington City on the 15th int lie will make hi first entrance on the tloor ot the Uou-e of llepresentativcs at a critical and interesting period. 'I he next feesii-n of Congress, will, we imagine, be an unu uall long one, from the magnitude and importance of the subjects which will come before that body. An effort will probably be maoe to alter the Constitution of (Inited States, so as to limit the Pre
Kvansville Rail lioad Meeting. The proceeding? of this meeting will lie found in to-days paper We would merely suggest the propriety of a meeting of our citizens for a similar pur pose, to take place at the Hotel of John C. Clark, on thp evening ol the 7th of December, at 7 o'clock.
SAP1U2L HILL, Is a candidate foi the Office ol Justice of the Peace, and will feel grateful to his fellow citizen? for their -support. The election will take place on the 30ih of this month. Vinrenrie?. Nov. 1G. 1833.
At a meeting of Ihe cinens .'( K)v uisville ami its vicinity, hell in pursuance of a puMic notice on Saturday, the L'd day
6identialtennto4orGears. The Alabama! November, 1833, William Lewis was . " . ,. j called to the chair, and Francis Amory
r .nit rovPMV Wil l me u ain win come . i c wi .i r conir-o i -y j appointed Secretary W hereupon the obupon the tapis. A struggle will be made ject l)( ,ne meeting hemg tipiained, the
to repeal the Force Bill. Mr. Uuane will place before Congress the causes cf his removal from the Treasury Dapariment. The U. S Hank will come up probably
following resolutions were adopted.
1st. That our Senator and Representative, be respectively mstiucteil to use their best endeavors to Obtain a charter for the purpose of mcot porating a coin-
no'nelime during the Session, and an ellort'pany lor me erecrion or a khii lioad imm .t.t'i1la I'll Pi Ifkrilnn ' nvr-mmiu
will powbly be made tore-charter that '7, l.-
Institution. Olher subjects more deeply affecting our feeling anil interests as ciiitens of Indiana sutjects of Domestic Policy, will be presented lor the consioer-
Ktion of our Kepresentattves in the Na-J,
contemplated Canal, at or near the mouth of Tippecanoe liiver
1M . Re solved, that while the citizens of
Evansville and its vicinity will cheerfully acquiesce in any measures whn.h the cili-
zet.sof the Wabash and Wlnte river coun-
tional Legislature in all an I every onej irj.-s ,nny adopt lor the purpose ot iem v of which we will venture to predict thatj ing oh-iinctions, or otherwise improvi..g
i i, klic the navigation ot those t.iver-.
im r it mrr ni.i t1 iii.i.i.i ..i.nie: lie: una w
" J i . hitherto been found in a more limited phere of action, at the post of duty and
the distressing intelligence of the loss ot
two steamboats: the New Uruoswick and
dpfl to in the newspapers of our country, the M luaruu. -
particularly of late years. It is mention- divi-luats or w e . "";
ed aNo, in the travels ot ine jjuue or onr wormy --"--.-;-- Saxe Weimar, and certainly must have E-q Uonler of this city I ne New come to the knowledge of some officer of Rrun-wick took lire on he -o h October,
at 4 oVIock, V. M - ano uun. u ter's erlirp whilst off Island Oil No livea
the British army. We observed a communication, some
i .
days ago, in a Washington paper, thejlosf. but a full cargo ol mercui...n,. writer of which asserted that he knew The St Martin, from Bayou feu rah to the charge to be true, notwithstanding the this citv, was discovered to be on lire at denial of the British officers; but his noon of Thursday, a little above Donald-
- . r nD,,,ln nnd heincr i.re- annnvrnous testimony IS noi eoilllCU lO , son vine ; ou or s'J n vus - t,
Zt J I cv p.. u f a dLadly fireupon much weight. We find, however, m the whom were Messrs Morse and servant, em rZ Mhiee of Ihe.r number fell Philadelphia Gazette , of last Wednesday, Longstack. Wh.ting ot Franklin Las 4on ie.d on the Kround, and a number mor- the followiog editorial article on the sub. and servant, A Men, Mrs W ,11. ot Layo dend on the grou lvnJiprf . Sarah, and a lady, name unknown, and
Fmm the Philadelphia Gazette
r.eauty and Booty It will be rerrem-
tallv wounded. Among the former, was
Hugh L Breazeie, Attorney ai ijaw. Tuesday morning, there were a number of the mob missing, and could not be accounted for, I was told. Left Independence and came clown the river to Liberty; landing where we stop ued to take in freight, and while we were
(here (Wednesday, 11 o'clock, A M ) a watch words of the British army on the
messenger rode up saying mai ne ii,uif of the ,.;i,,Ie Tne gentlemen, if just come from the seat of war, and thatjmpn of hoiinr$ a perhaps they are, may Ihe night before, another battle vasjhe entille,j l0 cre(itnce, but the tct r-ta. lought, in rvhich Mr. Hicks, Attorney atte)J . n0 means sufficient to show that Law, fell, having three balls and some ijt wajj m)t ,he ifl(enlion 0f Gen. Packet, buck shot through his body; and aboutl jn fhe eveut of 9UCcef!s, to pillaqc twenty more of the mob, shared a similarly s(jck f,e ci(y. jri ot,pr or(J(, fo di. late. Mr. U was one ot the heads ot the I -, it nf it4 .-Beauty and Bootv." mob. Report said also that one or two! Wehave lately become possessed of inof our men were killed and as many 'jorm uion which establishes this point be
wounded. Ihe canonacimg m ine last ; j te pOSSibiitv of denial , we having engagement, was heard on beard the boat 'un;mieachable testimony on the subject, very distinctly A friPn(j Df ours was, a few days since, a I was an eye witness of part of the above !Jc,,inv pa?gPngpf j atagefrom the West, statements, but things were in a state of: - . nplllipma,1 lv,0 heloned to (Jen.
three slave, rncngers. Of the olhceip,
the captain, clik, second mate, 2 cookf, chambermaid, two steward-, cabin boy,
deck hands and five uie-
jjreat
bered that several officers of the British r iee.lC:rt four army, who were under Gen. Packenham,! n
at the buttle ot JNew Urleans, have lately I j( js rep0rted by some ol the pasen. published a statement, denying unequi vo-1 that Uere ,vaS on h-ard 59,000 for
cally, that "Beamy and Booty' were the - 0rtiier:tv hanks .500 bales cotloo, and
00 iihds sugar. A CARD. .Ye ay Orleans, AVj 1, 1833. We, the undersigned passengers, officers and crew of the steamboat St. Martin, which was burnt on the 3I?t mst ten. der our sincere and grateful thanks to Captain llartshorne, ol the steamer Black Hawk, of Cincinnati, for the generous welcome with which he received us on board
bis boat, and Ihe many attentions and ne. cessary comforts, shown us on our trip to this city. J. Xichols, Aare Derhes A K. Van flcnselear, Cbarb;s V. Foster, Ji.lm F. Miller, Win. Knight, Joint U. McDonalds, James II. tlcudcrson, David Nfvins, Jr, J. M. Trescott, Richard M. Murray a, Thomas Grate. Andrew Lair, 2d Engineer, for self and crew.
commotion and agitation at the jarkson, armv t at the time referred
to.
time, and should there be an error in the n Jh rour?e ()f conversation on the
above, I hope to find pardon ia the ryes of ul)ject 0rthe denial of the British officers, a candid people. Qne more item 1 will (p that he was severely wounded, and notice. At the time Mr. G nd WV ;rr,j4rn ' ,rig0ner in the battle fought near store wa broken open, Mr. G with a Npw Orleans, on the 26d December, number of others, succeeded in takit.g the ! j g
one who first broke open the door, anil i w h i 1 e a prisoner he was frequently vis-' I I.I- .-...ii.- t :.. . . . r I
oiuuni mm ronnwnn reiore a iMagisua;c :jte(j hy 9evcra 0f packenham78 officers, to see if something could not be done vtilhaIJf1 ,eVecolects distinctly, that a common him, but the Magistrate refu.-ed to do any 8Uhjcct of remark with them was, that in thing about it. This waan unwise rnove !cn5e they ontiime(i possession of New Or in Mi. G but on seeing his property de- eHn!S ihe Clly Was to be given up to a tinned in that barbarous manner, and:fAreei pelage, bv the army. One ol the agitatton ot mind which he was nece3 ;,hpomrers in riue.slio'n. went so far to ask
sarily laboring under, he was led to do,.. American irentlemao. what he would
as he did. After they liberated the man, . .,ipll.PfI in h.,ve from rbe citv. i.romis
they at he took them with a warrant immediately ... vir, n,,!itu nli. o.;.rr
the same time solicit their co operation nnt f:llse imprisonment and put them i" ThV Samc oflicer, a few days afterwards, edecting the pu.pnse alore-a,'. prison, vi2: Mr. Gilbert Phelps, the p.in-'was , ht m (rom a skirni9bf woum. ad. Lesolved, that our Senator ami ter, and -me more, and as near as I can' -.u,,,,, ,i10 M,,rrnhB l,9(l,.m,ni.
of honor, wielding his powerful pen, and I llepresmtativ p, be turther iiHtructed, to j learn, the mob are determined never to,ej'
raising his earnest voice in behalf of the interests and welfare of his constituents. GENERAL i'OST OFFICE. It is asserted that this Institution is in-f-alvent. Maj -r Barry, its present chief, must be a kind of second Nerk r in finan-
let them escape from prison alive.
I am one who went to the Governor
The gentleman who made these state-
use their best endeavor for the. pas ge !
of a memorial to Congress, praying the establishment of a HosiiUal at Lansville.
ihn iicnoTo ' cirL- uuiprmmi tvti.ii t. i c i 'prominent individual, a member ot the lor ine Derieui t.r Sl l waiermen, tvno r orhls. or redress nl ivrnn(s uni ap-rie ' . ...
mav arrive at that idace in indigent cir- L rprpiVe,l (mm thp r,riPn ol T.ck. ! ,pg,siature ,rl one ol Ihe Hestern States
. i- i - . . . 1. 1 i
-,. . . i me us u our menu, i u rpeciaoie nil ii'i i .n npt tmn Inrneaistanro In nlilainnnr
cuuitanres. j son county in July last: But as the cir-
4ih Resolved, ihat James Lewis. John rumstances then were, Ihe Governor said
Alter the battle of New Orleans he filled
an important station in Gen Jackson's ar-
cial concerns. He displays such wonder- and U. M. Evans, be appointed a commit
ful tact in his vocation. Under the able management of Mr. McLane, it was a tource of revenue to the Government. Now it seem9 there is a deficit, and Con fPa will speedily be called to appropri ate the people's money to support it Wp the people of the citizens of Vincennes. will feel some of the effects of Post Mas ter Barry's mismanagement That daily line between Louisville and St Louis, which not many weeks since was so loudly talked of amidst smir ks and smiles, is gone, clear gone. Great eiciternent prevails in Lvnchburgh, Va in consequence of the determination of the Post Master Gener al to deprive that town of its daily mails. The mail facilities will be contracted, instead of being, as they should, ex'ended. This is gloriou8 reform
Mitchell. John W. Lilleston, D S L.n.e, j he could do nothing, but ad vised us to take
Tim MOIOIOMTES. In this day's paper will he found an account ot the recent and disgraceful (and as honible as they are disgraceful) scene-
which have taken place in Jackson county
Missouri, between the Mormonites and
their enpmies . It seems that the former Lave been pursued by their foes with a hate as deep and as deadly as that which
marked the pursuit of Black Hawk an I liis murderous band. Anuoibcrof deaths iL w ill be seen, have taken place in consequence nf the collisions between them. We believe the Mormonites did nght to
make the resistance which they did Deluded they may be and probably are, but thpir very delusion makes them fit objects of pity rather than of vengeance. Besides, Hip laws or the country protects them as well as any other sect, in the exercise of their peculiar rites and tenets
Their enemies are taking the most pfff in, way, not to put them down, but to raise them up, and spread more widely the dominion of their faith. The Hood of the trmtyrs did more to Hid the cause of j fant Christianity, than any other cans- ot Causes whatsoever. Where is the Gov emor of the State that he does not sup prtss by the militia at his command, the-e riotous and tragical doing-?
?tu. CUV. The young pen of Boston have present
tee, io draft and frwaid a petiiicn to our
nest Legislature, in behalf of the rilizens ofEvan-ville and its vicmit,iu furtherance of the obj-cts aforesaid. 5th llesolveil, that a copy ol thp proce eiling of this meeting, be forwarded by the Secretary to the Editor of the Wes tern Sun, the Vincennes Gazette, and ihv Wabash Courier, with a request that they give the same au insertion i their respec live papers. From the .Missouri Republican On board the steam R'at Chki.f.ston, ) it. Lows, Vtfi JVov 18 3 5 Mctsri . Editors: I take this opporturoify to give ou nnd
your readers a brief sketch ot the most
Migrant and cutragpous
Constitution of our country
pl.ire since it was framed.
1 am a member of the
(reproachfully called .Mormons or Mormon
ites) and am directly from Independenc , the seat of u'ar and bloodshed in the United Slates On Thursday niht, Ort 31, some forty or fifty of the citizens of Jarkuti county. Missouri, assembled above the Blue, (a river about ei;ht or ten miles west ol Independence,) and m part, demolished twelve of the dwelling houses of our peo p!e who occupied them at the time. The inmates were obliged to escape to Ihe woods, women and children running in every direction ; hallow ing and screaming, and the men, being taken at surprise in the dead hour of the niht, weie unprepared to defend themselves it t hp y had been disposed They took four of our
men and beat them with stones and clubs, leaving only a breath of life in them
Al er this, the mob dispersed, it being about 3 o'clock in the mornin. Fn lay night, Nov. 1st, the mob broke, open the store of Gilbert and Whiinrv , and scattered their goods through Ihe streets. I hey demolished Mr. Gilbert's brick dwelling hou-e, and broke in the doors and window of all the dwellings in Independence belonging to our people. Saturday, our people left their dwellings and took their most valuable articles of furniture,
clothing, &c. and gathered together that they might be beitei prepared for self-
oplence Night came on, and the mob
came along nuh it, and commenced their ravage? auatn above the Blue, and after they iiied five or hx guns upon our people without effect, our peoplefired upon them, d one ol their number exclaimed, "O my G.xi! 1 am shot!" The mob then dispersed, taking their woun.led companion along with them, who wus shut through tbc tbigli..
the regular steps of the law which, at that
time, was our only course; and this we at
Of the correctness of his asseitions
there is not a shadow of doubt.
The truth of the matter is probably
tempted to do, but instead of peace ben.grhis: that no such promise was publicly or
promoted by it, it increased their rage and
led them to commit the hoi lid crimes named above. I urn satisfied that it is useless to undertake to entorre the laws in that country under the present circumstances, because ihere is no one to enforce them. Evpry officer, civil and military, with one or two exceptions, is either directly or indirectly engaged in the mob. Under these painful circumstances, what remains to be done? Must we be itiiven from our homes? Must we leave the soil lor which we have paid our oione ? Must our women and our children
! be turned out of doors w ith nothing but
lexplrcity made to the troops, but that it
was tacitly understood that they were to be permitted to exercise the same license in New Orleans which they had used in the captured cities of Spain, and by which they had previously disgraced themselves in several parts of our nwn country, par ticular ly at Hampton, (Virginia.;
ILLINOIS LAND TAXES. At the last session of the Illinois Leislature, several material alterations were
made in the revenue law, which it is im jf0r, though againsl her wish
I n PRO V ED NTEA3I COAT. The Eastern papers announced the invention, by Mr Franklin Keisey, of Mid dletown. Connecticut, of a new and valuable improvement in steamboats, their en. gines, and tioileis The propelling power is said to be "a new system of sculling, completely adapted to the steam engine, and, by the scientific, might appropriate
ly be termed a new mechanical power. We are not informed what the new propensities of this sculling are; but we remember a tenm boat, called if we mistake not, the Experiment, which wriggled itself along the waters of the Connecticut river some eight or ten years ago. at a pace somewhat quicker than an angleworm. That, too, was propelled by scul-Iiiik-Jrid was invented by a gentleman whose name bore a maivellous resemblance to that of the present patentee. A". Y Commercial Jldv.
Mysterious and Melancholy Circvrn stance. Week before last, says the Fredonia Censor, a well dressed female, apparently 25 or 30 years of age, landed at Dunkirk, and on Friday came to this village. She stopped at the mail stage house, where she remained over night and till afternoon of next day; appeared melancholy; said little or nothing to any one, and railed for nothing to eat. When she left she wanterl fo go to Coney's tavern, which is eight miles west of this place, where she arrived about 4 o'clock in the afternoon Here also she appeared de presed in mind and retired early to bed. The next morning it was ascertained that
jshe was quite ill, and a physician was sent
that sfate to become acquainted with
i violation of ,J th r'?U f! 'Tl? them'urul ,he;lhe firt quality, and 1 cents per acre c ry,thathas.ake;1il't'r,'0f,rH n l" J'T Wai,t,:landa of the second quality. The tax h d uupu, ,hed; Or must we fight our ene-.comdue 0 ,hc fij t of J , bul m;i church of c,llis!Jnl pHidf al lhe slate treasu,y , before
1'he nhv-
portant for non resident owners of lands in;sirhn (J,,on ascertaining h r situation, in.
formed her that she could live but a short time, and she died about 4 o'clock in the after noon. All the information she gave of herself was that her name was Melinda Smith; Ihat she had a husband and three children living at Cleveland, Ohio, to w hom she wa9 returning, having been on a visit to her husband's relatives at Butland, Vermont. This statement, from attendant circumstances, is thought not to be correct She had with her a tiunlc containing considerable clothing, and iu it was found a quantity of medicine which she said was given her by a physician in Buffalo, with directions lor its ose. She
stated she had taken five doses of it. 'Via
The tax is 2 cents per acre on lands of
on
be-
n I'
5 1 . nam- - be blotted out from amonr men?i .. ,i : ;) ... V c. .
, . , T, c , . .unci nicii uuii;, nuiii me uiei ui oeiueuJ Let the Lxe. ulive ot ourState and Nation K .., ,n. i. , i . ,i . . . , . ... , ... oer, annually. It not paid at the state consider Uo -e questions, and it they wi 1 . . .. r . cc . i . . . : 3 treasury before the first o September, it answer them in the negative, let thein sie- . t i . .i r i .i - , . , - , h must be paid to the Clerk of the County nily ,t by rtng the helping hand. Again CotmmSjJonerd Court, of the county u, 1 a-k, ... lhe hH.alt o my brethren: Will which the an (J ( nottheGoveruo, orlresioentlendahelp.; 0ll or 6pore the lst of November, anrnghaud m l hi dreadful extremity? Shall !nU;l f lhe'Clerk is to make out his adthe cr,e.s ot thr ..... vent and distressed, verllsJement for tlie ftf ,Jtndg of non. salute the oars of ,,.e Executive ,n vain! resi(Jent delinquents: which advertisement
utji uiwni. i "i nut; tut' Li o t i . . .ua
of the United States, which was givn bv j S h ti ,,aiieuuiriff pnysinan, upon examining u - iiirinten in the state, at least kiytv rlava i :. i i. ..,: ... .i
i ' . j j " louim ii uj u i rtuiw iioi.-iuu , anu eavu n as
m.pnauou . . .unugmy uo , mrougn me ,reviou, to tlie (lay offae Cost 'of aj. instiUM.cntiiiiy ot our lathers, shall ,OIliainfr civfttn ,ltr trarf
-t..,i I i..... il...f ... I. . I i f
siriui.1, i nu-'i iii-ii .i.L'Dt: wiiu Hie ooooreti with the. Executive, will ne that the laws
die magnified and made honoroble Per
iiaps "s me. of my friends, on re
On the first Monday of March, annually,
his opinion that one dose of it was suffi
cient to cause her death. The only or-in-
ion (hat can be gathered from the whole
non residents' lands on which the tax, in-nf the circumstances is, that she was be
.idma ihiJterCSt' and C0StS, hnVe n0t , een ,mitl' are'trayedand made the victim of V . be offered at public sale, in the counties sler jn human shane.
some moo-
Ulter, will be ready to ask me what i - which ,h aUf mveh thereof lll.t.il . ...... rr.lifyi.iti ........ I . I . . '
think ot m religion now ; 1 have no rep y, M ,ii ' ., .u . , i , . - . - . '. fl , ry.Vsold as will pay the tax anil charges c oiuer than th.s; . au said - e that w.ll , rPlcemab,e H aov time lvillin lwoar3 Na. ,.ve go,Jy in Christ Je.-us shall sutler pef-jafter thc (1 of ;alei lin.t,
secut ion
Editors through the United States, are retp)tpled to publish this letter, if they are willing to confer this favor upon those who are jouiuuung through much tribulation. I am, sirs, though a stranger, your friend and humble servant, OKSAN HYDE.
Col David Crorkett of Tennessee, vr.s iu
liviile at the last datrs, on hi way to Wysh-
on . Ihe Colonel, it si-eni, honored the
It ii tMinrphPodeH Ihaf tKpco nOW rm.. j' presenep. l ne moment lie snow
lations will occasion extra expense and trouble to many non-resident land holders who have omitted to pay the tax of 1333,
at the treasury of Illinois
The office of State Recorder has been
From the Baltimore Gazette. We copred. a short time ago, a stalemeut signed by five of the sur viving pi in ci pal officers of the Biitish army, who weie engaged in the battle of New -Or leans, contradicting the story , so generally circulated in this country, that the watchword of the British army on that occasion was bcavli) and booty This state ment was drawn forth by a passage in a
work recently published, eutillcil 'Three.
ed hirnel( in the front box reserved tor his use, says the 15 inn'T, he was welcomed bv universal cheers, lonsr, loud, mid reiterated lie said by bi actions, and by thp good humored m miner in which he received the greetings of his friends go ahead. The Banner further add?, that, at the emif-bl-ion ot thp nhv. Ilmro wis n itrmni.
abolished. Deeds are now recorded only j mntis rail lor Bob harrell and Zip Coon. That in the counties in which the lands lie. c'nteman appeared e.nd snntj Ihe son:; amidst The above information being verv im "rivt-al thunders of applause. Whenhe camo ,inri,t i ....roi.lDr,i .,.,11' " tlie verses laudiitoTv of Col Crockett, and
flO-t rinlivp nl ,i-'tii ,','Prc -riin Ioiccit.
Illinois, we have sought for and obtained posed 'to nosse ihrrp were mnhroari nf'a.,-
, i . . i
it from a gentleman of that state. While upon this sul'ject, we take the liberty of drawing the attention of those interested, to the notice of George Churchill, Esrj , who proposes, to undertake the payment of taxes, and other business connected with lands in Illinois. Every confidence may be placed in his fidelity, and prompt at tention to the interests of non-residents.
Missouri lUpvblicai
plause accorded to the actor and the sore, as were never iiofore In ard in our Theatre, and no individual present seemed to enjoy the pleasure of the occasion with more zest than the Colonel himself.
The Philad-elphia Chronicle mentions that a houstj which took fire lately at that city, was saved hy the sagacity of a do which roused a jentieman in another apartment by palling hi; bed rlo!hp and h-adite him to tho ci. j.'jt
' where the lire had commenced.