Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 45, Vincennes, Knox County, 12 April 1834 — Page 1
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VINCENN2S GAZETTE,'
l.KI.AT AM) IMPORTANT MEKTItfC.
TYrms-
it paid tiniijtj the venr.
I 13. That to the present Coneress. up
At a mur unprecedented! y lareand respect j '' for an exercise of independence worable ii..-,-iiotr ,,f the democratic citizeus of the j '''.V the crisis, and of the trust committed
-.. ...im n.niu) nt i.niaiteiphia. and all who arc re.ilved to defend th. ( "oniiiti.ti.oi n...
t". it paid 111 advance"
. i ;), ,t not paid during the year I - , t'.r six month-. T ...... I ......... : j 1
. , - '".i"u, u ,n!v ;lt. (j,,. ,,nUo:i of t!a pubii-de-r while arrearage- are due. i tC" vdvei ti-ein. i)! making one cn,,;,ro nr I, ! will he iii-,ted three times tr on: dohar, ami J twenty -iiv e cents I ,r ev. rv tnUu-ul insertion ; ' HhssTit advrrli-.in.-nN in U,, S:UII). ratio. Adverti-.,M-its cent wit I, o il order?, will ill nil e.-.-s, he ij,vMe,l until forbid, and charged !
nr'-ornuii v. Siu It arti. 1, 5 of produce, n are tiscJ m a lanuly, wl be rmr.rl in payment for Mib eeri,. th.it-, nt the Mtark-.t price, delivered in Vm-C'Mllli-s.
From t'r I'rort h nee lieytddicim Herald. GO TO WORK Till'. RIGHT H AY. Addressed to Farmers. I am arry there is so much need of the wlrn'MMtions I atn about t. give. Depend tjpnn it, you do M,t tight'' or oil would make ymir f ir m- just I wtce as v al liable as they ;iie now . Many of von farm too much You would find it much more profitable to farm twenty acres.
WELT, than toity hv halves. Tite I ail j ros,,,t ' v- b;"h " ero .inanimnUdv ;!oPtel : sea-on I nude my ro,imls np.ducp at tite I c, , e' :! Pnrt'," 1 1 ,hp '" l''rl- nfthe United , , t .' i , : . . i states, hnviiiLr i.t tocetlu r itlt no ohiert hut rate of one hundred hhel, nf Ind.an j ,)e , hlic ,,,,, ,, u it a fixf.,, ,UnLu
com in kip ;icn:. i- mi not rmicii tei ler ; i piTi rve the eonii'nti(iri, .lefen-l
thin a common nop of thirty or Joi t v ' ' rTu' ol '"r eomimui coiintrv
r
l.awj, aauist executive n-u'pation, h.UJ in the -u!ate llou-e Vanl, imi Tl,urilay afternoon, March 'JOh, ;:.M the toilawin citizens were apj (iintcil ollteert: rRKii'vr, ham f.i. c? tiovrs, r.eii. vrcK n.'Ksmi wrs, William Warner, Northern l.i!teitio, Ahx itwlcr (NmiJv, City, Henjamiu N ilee. Northern I.iUrtic-, ii. A. M Prevo-t, Citv,
.iot,n Itritti'ti, l locklev, .tohu (irren, (wenuattfoivn, I ti. John 1). (io.i.luin, Nortliern Lfbertie?, Alex U(!er Qumtirt. tnhornti;fi, Henry II. Miller. Spring den, J 'hii Hoi I. 'hn, Lower Diihhn, (.'harles uroe, Soutluv.-irk, Arundii I irr, Kefiiiiton, John lnt?:, lfsvutik. Jacolt M. Tlinm;i. Mm- ii. . '
IVter Cator. Oxford, ' " John M Osden, Spring Gr !eu, I r. fieorpc 1) Heiineville. (iermanfown.
To which are added, the Chief Marshals of j :.. the various trades and nrorcinnj '
r TKKTAltlKS, Chnrlee J Jack. City, UiMiani M. Ivei.nrdy, Northern FaVerties, l honifi Konfch, Ij'nincorporatfd N. I.. r Dr. il. iirv I'lirlxwir, ouihuaik, 1'in'iklin Comly. M rf Inr.d, ieorgo Myi r, Sf riiiir 'iardett. f'ter .1. Hrt'tri. !o. moved the f.il!ooo
Hy the Uild,rs of the City and County Ue?o!vd, That the amount of p,eSent and prot-prctive employment for all branches of mdn-trv connected with the
erection of l,iji,jjllt,s jf, Xhe citv and cf lv of Philadelphia, has been' affecte.
The meeting ndjourne.l nfter eWintr NINT cheers lor the constitution. 5 g
COun-I
ected to
to it-? rare. Of that Congress we demand the safety of thfc reptihlic. 14. Ilesoived, That it is (he right 0f
i ne peopie to nave aoce at an times to'
(heir servant", how
tmns that to deny sue
royalty and does
piain manners nnd rr id. nt. !;,...
15
'- uujr, the ..nMf of t lie I'mterj
uli! not to adjourn until
-v ptovided Ptlertuall v for the Stat
!if ui-ti t j ol the country , viu I , onf i
, - . uM.-.tMo,, sutn mivs-ovvan roveie.l, and llio lain rl,P4.r. JJoh,, M n'.
cr:, aei:. th dignity aod which animated nnd cliftiid ita i,0J;'s i l)r- Cieoree D Bet
.1 ti . ... .;. r .i . t
ine ueprf'-nianves or Uie
rnM'Jerit DANIEL n ROVES. VICE PRESIDENTS. William Wairner. Northern T.Hipriica
Liberties.
IliA ir., J mvaodA. I 1 1. ill
ever high their M:i- . '. compared with 1 "v Vs&hn
I . Vt' . I l.'lllUJ 1... Ik . f -
ii access savours of ! , . ' . "J ll,t pie.xeni nia;,s eneral A. M Prevost. Citv
not comport with tlie ! r , ruinous measures of Andrew i John Hritten, Dlockley. .. . iJarksoil. iJiihn fipm., ...
l Resolved, That it tKn .nl i .i. j "nenil John D. (Joo.l win. No
this ? h t !..! i elk ti !. i 'U ! a,J i:
tarvyn nn.J -1 - I
-ijiii nun i1- t . l
!tler;itecorivirtin nffi . . . 'V'--""" Uinntin, Knxhuroiifirb
oive.t, Uia; in the opm.on d!ment (!ppemi Mnnn "f' 7 1 V -V ..." V. "tp
, : . . 'i cieuuon or tiuilcl ! Jnn noueau, Lower
rtliern Libcrtie?.
nrinir fiarden.
Dublin.
,ni. that the ttnmediate restoration of the Charlos rr Southwark "te .depositor, and the recharter of the United r!,l,tLM" Tiors' Ki'min.
.in i.fire !ip nnh. i i . t assyunk. . "'e onij means hy which .lacoh M Tho,.,nf xi. :
Hiei.cc enn lie restored, lost faith re- Peter Cn-tor, Oxtord. '
a in
'k hoiv iiMuae
; resolve and (let Lire,
tin.-
do soh iitdy
t'l'hcl-! 1 'Hi will certainly say it i
with the same hveath
to mike it iM-pilui-e lilentitsisK ?
l in l I'ei!) m i'ti intoleu with gioiino mie, ir u-)les and m er run with grtih-nn-l other veruuti, 1 put on eaily in the notttli of .March, ahout seve'n 1-u-hels of Palt'to the acre, vluch th roughly destioy
all kin I ot vermin, he tog a n excellent
strong mtmue; and plaugheil and inrrow-! oon(i,irt or "irpation.
rd the ground over and ov. r until it he- - '''- Andrew Jaclion. as President
came romsdetelv mellow: I :l,en h id eve- n' ' ne l-nied State. ha evinced a settled I
1. Thit in ii-, and our fellow citizens
ii , nr i i c.i i . , : . . r
HI V v mi- ru i f ijjtii y ni
his nation al ides. that fiorn u ati'l our leMovv citizen, nil law ful power muft pro eerd . and that it is equally our duty and our right to watch over tite afnts whom we have entrusted with power, and to re ho ke then w Uen nuilt v of neelio'pnre. mis-
i
in.ne
tfl
;Tjati
secured the crustittitton and r c -inst !he lav 'es tamper-xv-i utive, -o that hereafter the " i ii ltd a 1 1 es o ( . ur Jtepuldicau ' ,r..i lc respe-ted it practice, tiai piriess of the nation not he sp jit of the will or passions ot
prhiE Garden.
Benneville, Gcrmanlown. SECRETARIES.
Afrei a-n address from Samuel '. Rush, Hsq., Col C. J. J ack offered the followintr resolutions, which were adopted. Resolved, That as members of a great confederacy, we adjtne all sectional jealousies, hut that a citizens of Pennsylva dpi tve hehold in the present conduct of those who rule tiie executive of this countrya plan to destroy the present Rank of the United States, and after the term n! service ofGeneral Jackson shall expire, the certainty of establishing another Rank, to he located out of the State, whose stock will be divided among the members of an ascendant regency, whose management anil direction will he made subservient to the ambition and intrigues of political aspirants, and whose consummation will finally complete the experiment of living to
; unite the purse and the sxiord in one hand.
Resolved, 'I hat this meeting firmly be
rv corn hole tiller with lon; m inut e, and . ' ' r ,,IU i-'msinuiion ami me PVe that the citizens o tins r.ommnn
alter dropping my corn, (w Inch bad pre-j UVJ- 'h'Mie has I'roken the national j wealth, have been per IVctly satisfied v ith viously been soaked ia warm water.) I j l""1!1-'ran pie l Cu the rights and interests: the paper currency existing in Pennsylrattercd a pint of June -ver own hill.i0 lt,e People, and pndenvored by the v nnia, since the establishment of the Dank and then covered the whole vulh a little i overthrow of all other departments of the of the United Slates, that they have de-
mellow earth I a a'.oot a wvek he i oi n ! " r' "ii.tin, io unite an power in ms own , ired no change in if, and that if any 1
negan to come up pu ntituuy , alter win.h ' , , change shall he mane, they do most earn
I nuoed n with the idon rh and hop. ever v ! - That fhe removal nf the public fle-s pctlv dottnciio il, cnfuhim,.,, nf :luy man whatever may have been hi
T ' ! , 1 J 'I'lVV.Um UIV. i-IJW7MvllP'tl Wf lilt ' j ' 1 . other week for etht weeks at which j Pite Irrm. the P.ank ofthe United States, NW Vork Safety Fund System bv which ! c,;u'ns uPon the veneration and gratitude
liead. an.f nol j ws ,m assumption of power not confided:,, Rmk i siithorized to i-sue notes to thej f ' , " ither by irwt.j tn ,,,m hS h" cnpe, an innrpation die- nmnimt "f $3 IP. 170, while it pogM S-es i ' . M we ,'ehnU1, ,n tho l,lin(l servilty of
iair.1 oy passion anu executetl to gralilv specie, in its vaults, no more than the um aim.ttv jai.Kson, una his vindictive feelings. of j.GoG ! fo redeem all fhe note, i-ued t lr,nlP,p', warfare upon the cur4 That to Ibis unl.wf.il and unnr ces ' by it and circulated in the community .ire.n'' ,l,p c''1I1r'-not only a surrender saryact. to the course wIp-h ht and A, the representatives of a solvent and specie : ''"'"v enghts of freemen, government and Aii Rank hive since pnr-' p yino- Rank ( tmt also a bias on which some political sued, and to the consequent destruction of , , ,ri , , , , .'pP'fn niay erect a despotism, which .11 r i . i . . ! ivesolved, I hat we do solemnly protest -hall cruh the lat refiiTP nnd imnp nf public confidence, we attribute the unex-1 . ,t r i r i . reiuge anu lope oi ii-. . .1 ; against the friends ol den. Jackson, as- .freedom amri hi ili;f rocs i.nMNuliniT ll,r nuill.
' , . . ' 7."" ' isummsr to themselves the title of the lkcnntnunitv , the disarrangement of the curren-' . , 1 4 , . . .. . r ;sylvania leniocrnry, when they liave
tirpit hmi ruiiiiiiri tr, lilfl'Hl1 I .i n . .i '
i r. .i i. .ii i ' . .....i "i ..... . ...n um: . MimMu l iem-"e ves :m ritipn nt ntir r.nmmon
mining ,1, if .... . -ry , - - ; J ' - ii man. ".O,oei ngbl or ...e.";c.,rv, tl eir , ffar,.. -
feel relieied and able to work till quae j i ; tieneral Jacksoti shoe.hi this day publicly j aw? shall be ackn
l.ir;i. i tn I call 'n'orKinis u , , . , ...i i i i i i.... ... i..i :.....i .,... r I hat we have neither
"in nil "ii'i'im I rt in iiru iiiiiii uir run i , i ii " i . .i . 'motive, nor hope from the I e up and shame me. haunt the tavern at . ' . , , 1 . - i . .i-.... i . i... i i.l Preodent s experiment, to
iiiiTiu 1 1 r i n i i nn rTtncn n nu..ni' mi i iiin
1 1 t. i M ii i iir iiiu-. i " n i u - v nun . , . - ...... . . ,.- . number of scattere
m tntire. nau pi 'tign. nan piant, nati nuisv, . . i? .i i i Rational lutitution
nan nai i;si, aiui no every i uiit oy iiiio r?
I surely should not '-.
hall a cron.
time it was as htrh as mv he
n spire of it w as destroy Pfl pi
grul. or bil ls. Mv o'fier things I rnanur
ed anil equally well, and I have been amply pai l lor all mv evn care and trouble, n? I raised nvre ;har twice as much per ncre as anv of my neighbor, and did it in much less time. I mean I got ,l nn hir
vesting done two or three weaks telore-!
many tdhers. This is accomplished in a great measure by redeeming time; rising letween three and four o'clock in the
cr filth in theii,,nnOUnCe h,? U U'f 'ttunxUo" ( ,cturn ,l,e j lect.on of the government semred, in sup ,e re'ult of i e1' T"' the Rank ot the U. S. that the port of a sound and uniform currency , the to Mibtitute a Vrksn "presentation ot Ibis State m I Pinew9 of the enterprise, wealth and pros
Ranks for a single It hs alrendy fail
(.onffres wuuhi instantly supriort the
measure, that the Jac!:sun portion of the
Legi-lature of Pennay I vania would add
CkA i I iN iiktcndililo nloor-fc ) n . I tr o i . ! r 1 1 . i
sortc it r"'it' nor gel . . , -.T , . , il,l,'ir nearly concurrence; anu inai ine to represent them in
,.no..3 u, .....v.,.,... w,oIp Jackson party throughout the U. i President mav no lonrre i rrwrr .i i in rnnntru. mavhofdacpi at'., -r J . . b ; i i esKieni may no longe
!e by giving vou, for J J - states wouAd rejoice in their release from t (he pasatre of lawp.
S a lew excellent on . .. k i "ieM present ouemma; and as instantly motion of the treneral w
vvier head, perhaps J, - v., ... ... pnrjaim th!j ,.,at ac of ,hoI ,, 1 . 1 i rtic nrn.1 nnr tw itmn honor Uptit a?i i ' . - . . uu trie (jold ana Silver .
ii'in'3i.'iiiiiiti.i - tiii:iitiiiiii'ifiii ii ill I I ii h i I'i'ii i i ii m I
I "hall now concli
further conifleration
pervation, from a
than my own. and hope
cr firmer will do likewise.
.t . ..ii- ...i.i . . : i n ; i .
. . . i i of Ihe L nite.d States
our r. I mer ao noi ti otk ii t iiihi uen i
cred. without an immediate order for the.ijjtl ' restoration of the deiinsitp to the Rank!
Resolved, I hat the Senators and Rep
resentatives from this state in Congress,
.w . ? the vel(J powPr now rUimP(i;reseiHativeS irom ui.s state in congress, sve a man turn l.n cUtM mt-o the road to ' .k I he reuuested to use their exertions and
. . . I Ull'l I ACIVIPCII I'V IIIC I II JI'ICUI Ol 11H. Tun at huge, and waste heir manure nir ,T . . . J 1 vo4ei. to nrorurp -ocli n alteration cd I hp : - . i ... i United btatee, is a gross perversion of the c' 1 11 u,t ucn an aneranou i i ue ing a winter s ay, I say tnat m an ifs i i -.V i -.i 1 Constitution of the United States as shall j ' . original design of the framers of the con- l,lu,,,JI1 L,,lien ' 'ls vvlorku rhl. 1 en loads ot good ma-. .( cK0lft,ni a ve(a ; restrict the veto power of the President, n.e at least, is lost in a season, by this . M iMratef Jun , and enlarge the Legislative power of U.e
Moven.y p.ac, ne-au., , , n rhe conduct of ,;iC ,re?l(lcnt ; people m hoth Rouses o Congress.
rorriouiisig inneeo I'm io nun ins 1 win
"So, when I ee cattle late in ihe fallj'
and those who support him in Congress, j Resolved, That the indiscriminate pow
r el-ewhere. exhibits a determination to r to veto all bills, exercied by the Pre-
i .i.. :...i u. ... .. i"
. 1 ,. ' , ,. ' ; place hi-- will above Ihe opinions or inter- sident ofthe United States, is a perversion
meadow or iir.wiii" i nu, "i-nni iu- mt- . ... . . . . ... , , c.i 1 , , .. T ' ' , ,b j ests ot the people, and thus to convert our ol the original intent and meaning of the s.ul and treading the grass roots I say to j ,- ce amj 'ha rfpUhlic into an ah- framers of the Constitution, which must n.Y?e!.,ihim.i i solute and oppressive despotism. prove destructive to the rights, liberties o. when I see a barn-yard with a drain looking to the practice of men J and happiness of the people!
j an I not to their professions, we cannot re-, Revived, That the Constitution of the
througliout the whole community, regain
Resolved, That the declarations of the I William M. Kennedy,' Northern Liberties Representative to Congress from Mont-! T Rontch, Unincorporated N. Liberties trnmery county, that the mechanics and !?r- ,1',;"r; ,irkwir, Southwark. xz:? hz .'',0""'" been '7 w v". "X. ravoreo tfiaf their prosperity haa been ! too greatthat the bank has afforded! them too many facilities that they have' A JUMI. heen adding house to house, and that it isj 'r,,e Iinp described in the following extime they were put clown, merits and !ract of a ,e,,fr f'm a gentleman in Ruck. hould receive the scorn and contempt of r'1 count.v. Virginia to his friend in freemen, and indicates a mind so sordid, ! Khmond , is said to be the richest that
uas ever ueen discovered in this countryA. C Star. "Mr. Rernard Hooker of this county, 'Buckingham) ha, as is thought by every person who has seen it, the richest gold mine known in the world. It is said, that on Saturday last, with sixer seven hands, he rai.-Pff upwards of two thousand dollars worth of me A gentleman who vi-uled Mr. Rookerj mine last week, (with whom I have conversed since) informs me that he broke a large rock that was dug out of the pit, among many others, and took promiscuously from the lump of rock that had been thus broken, a piece weighing about four pounds, beat it op washed and melted it the gold from which was worth j?9 70. Such as the above lock ore i worth per bushel, from ..rA) to $300. Some selected parcels (and not few of them either) are worth from C00 to 1000, per bushel of ore to wegh 100 pounds, though it will not weigh as much. Singular Stratagem. A gentleman from Roston relates the following singular affair which happened just before he left
that place. A person had been taken up and committed to prison for passing counterfeit bills. Shortly after, a negro wa9 taken up and confined in the same room, but was taken sick and died. The next day a r.ofTin was provided and the body put into it. As people of color are generally interred in the evening by those of their own color, the cofl'm was suffered tt remain until night in the room with the money maker. Alter the jailor and those who accompanied him, had left the room, he bethought himself the present would be a favorable opportunity to make his escape, and thereby avoid the punishment that awaited him. When all was still, he took the. corpse out of the coflin and placed it in his own hammock, got into it himself and turned the lid down. In the evening, the coffin was taken from the prison by four lusty negroes, and conveyed to the bury ing ground When they arrived at the grave, the coffin was set flown with care, and one of them was about making a ppeech upon the death of their companion. Scarcely had he fime to utter one word before the lid of the coffin flew open, and the money maker
ITevv out and made his escape whilst the
narrow nnd selfish, and so disgraceful to the feelings of humanity, and revolting
to every sentiment of the heart, that we are almost constrained to ascribe them to the ravings of a maniac, rather than the expressions of a sane nnd thinking mind. Resolved, That we now earnestly call upon our fellow-citizens to aid us, ere it is too late, in our endeavors to put flown, as speedily as possible, the alarming power claimed by the present chief magistrate, and to prevent, if possible, the prostration of our interests being consummated to satisfy the unbounded ambition of a military despot. The committee take occasion to say, the foregoing expressions ascribed to Joel K.Mann, of Montgomery counlv, were used by him to a part of the builders1 com
j mittee, lato on a visit to Washington.
By the Hatters. Resolved, That it is degrading to free
men to wear the Collar, or drag the chains
That t! ie people assembled here, dis
claiming all party considerations, pledge
nowletlged, and the pro-
perity of a nation of freemen, and wr
earnestly entreat the independent yeo
manry of the country to elect honest men.
congress, that the
r be able to veto
enacted for the pro-
.eltare.
Artificers, Watch-
Makers, and other branches of the Trade.
Resolved, That when the time arrives for an expression of our opinions by the
flll.Vi t 11 i
nauoi itox we nere declare our neier-inf,nr r,0m mn .;ih ffmi ;ir, :
j r VS HVjl WV-i1 'Villi fclft I lvK.Jl.t; 1 J mination to support no individual for of- direction-. screaming"de debil! de defice, who will not unite with us in tear ing j ,, n de debil!!!" The mistake was not as.de the flimsy veil which conceals the discovered till the next day, nnd the per"Ivitchen Cabinet," and expose them in!gon haQ not beeu hcard of since
all their naked deformity to the eyes ofj
the nation, as objects fit only lor the scorn and contempt of mankind. By the Cordui-aincrs .
This day, '22 years ago, was the great
Noah's Star.
r -. I. . . .. ll.ll I
ror now easv li is io mane a vain iiunow, , . . ...i.i , r, - . , r lfl,t in the middle to'receive the ! fTV" J. ty a party r led Lmted bta( ollght to ,,e go amelKled as
moisture ant
1 all
1 tiv I l.o it I I .if nr.u i ml 1 v i it ll :1 1 W flOIll I llP V I .. ..II I'll. I I .I. I 1 .,,-.. . . l'
the wash of the sides1 J V 1 a" "ins, paseu ty uoiu uu'if ui ' !roniilir ,,o-i fo .vimmiMii. as lite IjeilM)., il. l C I .. ... : ..II r,orc
... . , i . ' " " - iii i: r;?, lilt: I ore K Ol 1 I W III on v. n - v r , which h i thu- he kept dry t r the cat- . . - inm IIILII I i CiaCV ot tllP I Olltttrv n. ion f ol. I 1 1 1 l,., ,lnrnn,l
I i - ; ; in-n, unci .-il'.ii uillf llillc laru n-i'ii" l -IM. .-.i: l .IAir..l.. f , . .. .
iu i nai in ine iiuiepeii-ieni pui no., w. . nv ,ne i'resident vvilh objections, a rnajo-
. ; ;vi 1 1 v i 1 vr 1 v. 1 1 1 . 1 11 if uvi , w .- ' 1 1 . 11111 11 iif.i- cikaii i'i 1 nr-ir
Uaw,i excellent manure, yet bow much m . s 5loaillt r,.r.ivP nsurnation. ! " f 1... " . '! : r. f lU...
lei linir ------ -P - - . i "" r"!' -iiiu nays, in "-
w ho compose a large m tjoiiiy ui me nunc :j iecoming Laws
and smew ol tlie nation, anu wiin wnom
tie. The wash and moisture ol the van
mixed with any kind of earth, or putrid
n 'j
:vrL iti
An not our farmers lose hv
these things, in titct they do nut
right.. "When 1 see a farmer, often going to a retailer's store, with a bottle or jug, or l.-turigir.cr ah-.e.t a tavern or wrangling ahout politics, or quarrelling ith and defaming his neitjttboi's jMiod name. I am ceitain such a man d.ts wr xvork it riifht. AN OLD IWR.MUR.
Tji:t week, h lady a-ke-l one of the kitchen girls, w ho wps cleat ing otnc rubbish from the cellar, what she wa doing? Molly replied in a c;nt phrase of the day 'removing the depn?itcs, ma'atn."1 "Halloa Snooks, what- the matter with VCn to-day V Tve uot the iiepo-(te :everV "What's thai r' "Why one empty liorket and another with nothing in it!'1 Tbi chap ni'ist have been a printer
we are proud to be numbered, we recognize the true tnends of the people and therefore the only democratic party. 1 J . That the present cr isis demands of ever v citizen, who hives the constitution, -1 - - 1 and would preserve the liberties of his countrv, the utmost firmness and devotion in the common cause. When the highest and dearest inleiesis of all are threatened, none can refuse his labor and his voice where all is nt stake, every thing
must be periled every thing dared to
save it.
12 That as a means of concentrating
tlie efforts of all who agree with us in
opinion throughout the Stale, and inakiug that opinion tell hereafter at the polls, we api rove cordially of the proposed conven
tion to be held at ILirjishurg on the 'Jid
day of May rett.
Phe following resolutions were present
ed by the different trades:
By the Painters of the City and County Resolved, That Martin Van Ruren de
serves, and hi receive the execrations
of all good men; should he shrink from
ihe responsibility of conveying to Andrew Jackson, the message sent by the honor
able Henry Clay , when the Builders' me-
mori-il was presented to the Senate. I
charge you, said he, go to the President
and tell him tell him it he would (save his country if he would save himelf
tell him to stop short, and ponder wll his
course tell bun to retrace his step, be fore an injured a id insulted people, inlu
riated by his experiment upon their hap
t
JJr. Richard Shaw. A single instance of protracted abstemiousness hers lately occurred in the township of Choke, which however Bfrnrorr mav be relied on as a fact. Mr. Rich.
earthquake, at Carraccas, and the meet j.ml sj"i,avv, a son of the late General Shaw, un-
lng Ibis afternoon, will cause a great earth i !er an unfortunate aberration of intellect, requake with politicians according to inter-i hied to take any sustenance whatever, under est. therefore resolved, that we, the cord-1 impression that he could -live by faith ;" for .... ' ' . n, 1 ! thirty-tivc days successively he sat down to the wainersof the city and county ot I hila-;tilhe but rem,Pd to take the smallest article
ilelphia, consider ing the name of Uemo- i0f food. From fhe apprehension of his doing crat, substituted for man worshipper, as 'hiinelf a personal injury, persons have regularly
deviating from the principles of 9G, do nttemied n.m inert am. oaj ; nut to every soh-
agree, as Republicans to support pnoci-; ,;cn.(, (n ,lis ce. A d( or two nrc ho
pies instead ot men, and shall consider stated that he bad een two serpents pass by him this day as the beginning of the second by whoe temptation he had been induced to
Republican era, of this country. !hrrHk: through his plan of perpetual ahainence. Uu.lixl lilli.n.Klinn I, .,3 I . 1..- n...l . is
It was resolve.!, that the President ot ; V" " 1 linrir ottininn Ihnt it r Iho Inntroif inc(nrP nt
this meeting have power to appoint jahstinence,(ivhere death has not saptrvencd,) COilTTnitfee of correspondence. on record. Coiurg Reformer.
On motion, it was, resolved, that the!
meeting approve of the delegates chosen ' " . Snmp vpnrc omrp n slurp Icilr flip em.
bv the city and the county to the convert . ' ' '. , , J. J .. 'n ovmpnt ot his mastpr in IeT ork.iltl'.I
d I II . I .n llm I llllt I I m . . - - w - - - - -
lion 10 oe neio in uarrisuurg, uu m; jui .
of May, 1834. They are" as follows:
TOR THE CITY. John Sergeant, Daniel Grove, John M f?cott, JirSeph U. Ins;ersoll, John r?. Riddle, Silas W. Sexlon, Wm. M. Meridith, Bernard McCredy, Joseph Murray. FOR THE COUNTY. Northern Liberties Win. Wagner, J. Smith. Spring (iarden David Woelpper. Southwark Nathl. C. Foster, (eo. P. Little. Muyamensing T. M. Ilubbell. Kensinixtou Win. Fisher.
Unincorporated N. I.ibersie- T. Roattlf.
iir itol I ovvnship Wm. Winter.
pines, use 10 the rnniesty ot power, am
. . - r . .ii 1
hurl the usurper down from the seal lie Oxford Town-hip Geo. K. Build
occupies, like lurifer, never to the again. ( Mure'and Tuwn-hie Franklin Coiuly.
crossed over into Vermont, hired himself
to some of our Yankee farmers to furn up as a freeman. His master tracing him nut, brought an action before one of our Vermont courts against his employer for the amount of his wages. Several witnesses were brought on to prove that the
neoro was a slave testimony ot all. bowever, was pronounced to be insufficient . At lentrth the council for the plaintiff, rath: rr indignantly demanded of his honor, 'what evidence was necessnry l pnwe
the fart?" "A bill of sale from the Almighty T' was the comprehensive, but la ';onic re-ply.