Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 5, Vincennes, Knox County, 2 July 1836 — Page 2

the addition of 500,000 acre? of land, and I the IToue and hy the happy union that

Saturday, Jnly 2, 1836. FOR PRESIDENT IN 1 533G. GEN. WM. II. HARRISON, Of Ohio. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, FRANCIS GRANGER, Of .Ve lor. ELECTORS FOR Til IS STATE.

J. G. Clfnuemn, M . G. Clark, Hiram Decker, Enoch M'Carty, Milton Stapp, A. Williams, A. W. Morris, A. S. White, A. P. Andrews,

of Orange County, ' Washington "

Knox

Franklin " Jefferson " " Wayne " Marion " " Tippecanoe" Laporta "

REMOVAL.. The Guzctle Office has been n-ranved to the

thirJ story, over D. S. Boiiner'9 i-lore, corner ol

Market and Second streets.

eoud Street.

Entrance ou Se.

Young: Robinson, the supposed murderer of Ellen Jewett, who has lately had his trial, in New York, was acquitted by a jury, who were but seven minutes in preparing the verdict "Not Guilty.11 Much dissatisfaction appear to exist, as to the manner in which the trial was conducted. Many of the papers do not hesitate to declare their firm conviction ot the guilt of the acquitted youth, and one of them, (the Sun) has set itself to work, to prove the fact, before the Court of Pub lie Opinion. FOURTH OF JULY.

ien per cent additional, of the proceed

The amount Indiana would receive could

not fall short of two millions of money;

and even this would only be a pittance of the nmo:;nt our citizens have paid. Take the simple facts, and every party delusiou gtands exposed. Note. The Public Lands were acquired by the United States by cessions from the old States, (ttie most important being that of Virginia in 17831 and by the purchase of Louisiana

in lb02, and Florid. t in I S 1 9. The quantity of

land in the States and organised territories in which the Indian title still remains, is about 71

million, of acres. In two hundred and sixty-eight millions the Indian title has become extinct, and of this one hundred and seventysix millions have been surveyed, forty-f ur millions of it sold, and one hundred and thirty-two .millions remain unsold. Besides this, there are, w est of the Mississippi, and without the boundai ies of the Slates and 'territories, about seven hundred and lifti-en millions of acres be!oriin to (tie United Slates, stmjcct, however, to the Indian title. The amount of t!io nrtt proceeds of the sales of Ihe public lands for the years '3-1, and :'. w inch the I ind bill proposes to distribute, is

; ; JO. 57 1 , 1 -' To. The amount of the sales for 'the first quarter of the present year exceeds 5j s millions. Estimating the proceeds of ISJti at 15 millions, the amount to be ilisti ihtited at

-the end of the present year will Ire about Cf

millions. 1 his sum, alter deducting the 10 per cent, allowed to the new States, distributed amoni the atates according to their federal pop

ulation, will give to each individual about two I

I formed with a majority of the membeis.

I was enabled to meet all my pledges, and obtained so much tor Davies count v, that

! thought it my doty to offer my services to the people again. Thinking lh"t those iv ho had been the mean of adopting such important measutes were the most proper persons to sustain and mature them: measures, too, that meet almost the entire approbation of the citizens of Daviess county; 1 therefore became a candidate again, expecting no opposition ex cent from utrt y principles, which 1

(he admission of Arkansas was then tak-, THE LOVE OF READING IN cilll.

en up, considered anil laid aside. Mr. M A SON of Va . at Sevn o

-'nek. rTti f illnicrif romnila ora r.. .'1M .

. . .,!,! I . L " " ' ""I I II"

iii ine iiioiiii. u, iiiuiru in.,, uip tniiimii- u.i..., i

dkenr retnailt

M inn n 1 I - i . r i 1 i

tee Use act lepmt the bill to the II m-e ,UuIjshed monthly at Philade'lpLia. Mi. WISE took the 11 ...r m oppos,,,,,, Pnce g3 aB00n j to this motion, and sai'l lht as th rn-ior-i , ,. , .ii i .i . i., .,.i ,i We would ncommfod to all parents ity had passed this question upon the , . , ,. i ' ,.,-, lvh have at heart Ihe beet interests ot House, in an unreasonable manner, at un , . . . . ii i ii .i m,r i, or. : ,r children to infuse into Ihem, in the reasonable hours, while the members , ' ' were, many of , hem sleepy, tired, ex- ' !r .

hausted. and d.nnk. he intended to pie-... V" "nu

If f'VPfD.Pfl a r iIH,t,nM .1 .t

vent them from accompli-hniir th- ir pur-: ' " " o,er me uesuui . , , , ,, , . les ot t.ie luture man, which tew without pose. He should speak till the hour ol, . ,' ' , ' w' ',n.ul

thought 1 would be fully able to compete ten o'clock, when, according to the '.eveD in childhood .are benef,, . '.

wilh.if my li.ends should be undivided. ;tbe House must meet, and the &Pei;j , '

take the Chair, which would put an end ; , . , , "a

II, llll'd, IJIJ.

But the old maxim, first to "divide, and then destroy,11 being- resorted to, which would enable a minority to iu!e a majority and finding others so much moie anxious for the place than I am. and a disposi

tion in many who know not the worth nf -demanded of the Chair to decide w belli

a good Representative to support those ,er the Committee had u right to continue

who are inexpenenced, and know ing my j to sit

to this procedure. .Mr. Wise went on to speak at gi eat length against the Michigan bill.

At ten o'clock Mr. CIIAMBEHS of Kv

own inability to represent Ihe people as

reading child

cility and knowledge, to ,is book-hati'tit

companions; he indulges less in iiilenp

and play he is not so fond of mischief; ' and he does not contract so many bad hab

its, tie lakes, atgcbool, a stand higher than his Ir llows--and. when frown ir

manhood, out-nips ibem in most of Ihe

rivai i les oi nie.

The CHAIR decided that he had

ll tl M l.A rni.F.;.,.,lA.I I I Ii i ,, Ir it -J I f 1 O 11 t I (1 it C C 1 1 P I ll f fl I e i t I O O. . B II I t I ll t 1 b C

duty I owe to mvselfand the community, !only motion he could entertain was a mo-!,. l:ver fi"bcr, especially every father to decline t.inir a cand.date. which 1 now .tion that the Committee rise. i,vwZ If,e country, should provide him-

Alter much con veisation on

Mr. WISE resumed and concl

do, hoping my friends will excuse tne

LEWIS JONES

Washington, Daviess co , id. June 29, ; marks. 1830. I On Motion of Mr. M'KENNON, at 11 'o'clock, the Committee ro-e and reported

LOAN ,'he Bills, and, on his motion, the House

At a meeting of a number of our citizens held at J. C. Claik's, on the evening of the 27th ult. for the purpose ol making suitable arrangements for the celsbration of our Natiooal Birthday, Jacob Harper was called to the Chair and J. Somes appointed Secretary. Where upon J. B. Martin offered the following resolutions which were unanimously passed. Resolved, That a Committee of five persons be appointed, whose duty it shall be to select an Orator, Marshall, and a suitable person to read the Declaiation of Independence, and provide a public dinner. ReioheJ, That a Committee of three be appointed to superintend and make ar Tangements for tlnug the usual salute on tuch occasions. On the first Committee were appointed. Messrs. Martin, Hill, Caroaa, A. D. Scoit nd T. J. Carson. On the second, Messrs. John Myers. John Merney, and 11. P. P.rokaw. Adjourned to meet again on Thursday evening-. J. Somes, Secy. Thursday evening, June 30. Met pursuant to adjournment, when the following Older, was agreed upon: Order of the pay.-A salute will be fired at sunrise; and a procession will be formed at 11 o'clock, A. M. at the Hotel of Col. Clarke, headed by Gen. Drake, who will act as Marshall; and from thence proceed to the Presbyterian Church,

o provides for distributing, should equal tin s

ot the present year, the annual interest o! the hind w ould considerably exceed the amount ot the 3 cent tax annually assessed for the support of schools, and enable the Legislature, if it thought proper, to disjiei.se with its future collection. If the Legislature should, under proper roguIntions, provide by law lor ent.abling the several towns in the State to take charge of their respective shares of the fund, and distribute t'ne same among them in proportion to their population, Ihe sum which each town would obtain at the end of the present year may be readily calculated, by allowing two dollars and 75 cts. for each individual. Thus, a town of iO) i;i habitants would receive $i15; one of 50') inhabitant, I,:i7j; ol one thousand ,7oC: of l,50O, 54. 1 Jo; of ".WO, $5,600; of 3,000, 53, -'50, Sec. Ac. We acknowledge the receipt of sever.il bundles of papers from our friends at New Orleans Our latest dates are up the IS1I1 June. We will give lome extracts from them next week. We are authorized to announce James S. Mayes as a candidate for Couutji Commissioner, for the third district. We ate authorize 1 to announce II. P. Brokaw as a candidate forCoronor, at the approaching election.

tract be consummated, novice n(

be received shortly. Iudianaa Juur.

in this point s " " a !,t,ury entertaining and intided his re.iMM,c"ve heck, taking care to add to it

ttoii! day, to day according to the means, -uch new pi oductions as are really of value. A few dollars thus laid out L, dear as books sue supposed to be, a very small sum ill procure an excellent little family 1 1 bran "ill bring a better interest, if be can look tor it in the advancement of his off-pring, thau if invested in the most

dollars and seventy-five cents The share ol 1 "rER N AL IM PRO V EM EN I

y ermoin in mis o 1-11 1 union, w 1 in u nop allot .. i- ,, , ,. . 1 , ',,. ii. f n..,i ,,11 1 , ,. ,1 , . , I r .. - . 1 r adiourued to meet at ten o clock this of 2so,t)oj, would be .,l,f0t. Ii the State ( rom 1 n fo r mi t ion just received from; , J should make this a fund for the support of j ,.,. Cnytl i",,,,,! CommisMoner. we ieai n, I ' schools, it would, at an interest at 6 per cent., i 1 ., 1 . 1 . .1 rr ! produce the amount of $jfl.0S, ,.!.! .0 thl. , ' I' t be re is a probability ol .heir effect-j COLONIZATION CaUSF. IN" INOIWA. sum that would be produced by a tax of 24 cts. j -Jf " l y -JOO.OCO and j m)1,toilcllit,t, re.rn of Aunive.sarv

on me whole grnml list of the .-late 11 the rro. j conditionally , S.20U.UOO more, ot the 5'of American liiep..dence nl!ord- an opp th.'- I 5 a 11. lul of stock?

rerusr.iiiie sales lor la-,, wl.u-ii the land t, ill ,,er reilt. loan authorised to be borrowed i;.r -. .-it..... i, ,.t...i l.i. ,.r.t for ....r ! IT.mr, , r.. : r-

lor Internal Improvements. If, the cot,- own liberties, by xtendin- a belpii.s: l.aml ti)rtl., ,ho(l.i be t j .ined the duty of nro-

a rniiii-m.,, .let idvi.i r . T it i, , H eiiao, elite unlot ttiMrtto c-. hired hi:uIhii.oi a-i . , , . . . " , . 1 . (e Const.tlHll.lleil , aiivn.e o ll Will Iv d PL' 1 If ibi-ane, lor I b n.o nf II. .

lining us to iiitvo a IiuOiU ol n eooiu in 1 1 c-1 r t

Airica. jiariiues. r ii-m t ue nature or (heir occu

pation, ;ind iliir situation at a dittarice limn towns, the education of their children must be detective, and to them hooks will pr.ve mere valuaHe, Hs they are

own Aincii.

i And lor that purpose, the attention of .Minis TENNESSEE. The President his made trrs of tbe (iospel, of all deuoiiiinati. ns in the a call upon the Governor cf Tennessee t'e. and Uo of every ritizer. pai!ici;.aiinS in ,- . , 1 f , ,1 1 the celebration of our Oopotv's Ireedoui, i--lor the levying-of two thousand live htm , 1 1 , J p . specialty invited to the subjoitud res,i!iilnuis ol died men, for the purpose ot aiding in the uu'iH(IB Colonization Society, adepted lust the tul'juga' ion of the Indiana. In jjiirsn- winter: ance of which, Gov. Cannon has issued j 5t. IlrsulnJ, That 'the different assemblies his proclamation to that ttfect, f the of our lelinw- citizens, which may convene tn 'IVnninPiix not nmono- ibp a-.ivuovs fb Ceiebra t e t lie e iimi i iil' A n ni , e rsary of American

iiiiiri, iiLii liicr, ir I ri,ii,-tcH lu i.ini ir, innii i:m tions ou the occasion to bid the Colonization cau'e. 2d. Resolved, That it bo rpcommrndpd to do

wny they win u tnem up win be a ''cau. tioa."' X. O. Cour.

A SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. .Mr. CaJ-Iinqtun: The importance nf common school, and the condition of the school Lands of our townships, demand the serious attention of the citizens of Knox county. I'

respective Ministers ot the to-pei m this slate, to take up a collection in ilicir severtit congregations, in aid of the Colon-station cause, on a Sabbalh near the 4th day of July . 3rd. Rfsolt rrt, J bet it be recommended fo every friend of the African cause in Indiana, to

articles of (heir creed. Below, we pubi contribute as much in aid of the Colonization lish their first proclamation issued by their Society, as w ill h sufficient to colonize in Af great leader, Gabriel Crane. It is to be rioi, one ot the. free coloured people of this inlWweil, no-l.mbt, by others of R like .... ... ., , . , . , .: L rider (lie last resolution, the colonization of character. Do not such things stiuint fl., h.,.,,.M. ,... f.,r

and contribution of thirty dollars each by in'tal I inents of ten dollars per year, hy seven ci' izeiis j A II subscriptions or conlrilMilioiis may be for

warded to Dr. Isuac Coe, treasurer, Indiaiiato lis.

A VAN BUREN PROCLAMATION. , Ourreaders, we presume, are aware, that the Mormons, the new religious sect, have adapted Van Burenisrn as one of tbe '

awfully towards a 'union of Church

State?1 Lou Jour. CIRCULAR! CIRCULAR! D 1 V I N E P K O C L A M A T I O N DAY JUDGMENT.

or

For fie comclh. For he cometh. He shall jmlqclhe wit Ll tc i.'i righteousness and the jieojile icilhhis trul.'i.--l'. xix. II. Faithful and True . Rev. xix. 11,

And now, heboid tne tiny Hath come

ISAAC BLACKFORD. Picst. Indiana, V. 6'. James .V. iy, ?ecy.

Calontof the. Bag, P.ctihpn M. Whitney is in the employ mem of government .j Mangre the despicable shift of the ad-!

actually more necessary , than ta the chil ditnol any other class . I alue of a Bachtler Bank CanhUr. The Bank of Westminster, Md. has declared a dividend for the last six months "I 2.. J per cent. all attributed to the attention cf the Cashier, who is a bachelor, and in lieu of a woman, is wedded to the Bank. He likes the coining of eagles (Major Noah says) better than the multi. plication of children to spend them, and prefeii bank notes to the notes of squalling brats. Ii ashinotori f hig. Every paper in Pennsylvania, that recently supported Mr. Webster, is nor supporting General Hairison. If one straw shews whirl) way the wind blows, what thiol; you. reader, of such a Itemeodous stack of straws? Lou. Jour. A letter is now advertised in the ButTaln Republican, directed la 'Dr. Vander

i k er bu 1 ire rilurn' et d rop '

.WAIiKIKH In Lawrence county, Ills., on the iditi i:it . by Fi ler U. Warlord, Mr . J. O.

ll,. ..!.;, h-.,. r..., h.r.K.U,. ... ' ... . ' . - : Ol 1 11 1 S t r a 1 1 on to a V Old t ll P COM less n-n ,v a - i . a i i 1 1 e : III I, U .HIS L-'LBORAlx

-"'J' ... v.. . i(jtv xiv. 4 ) anil l lie riour approaches in : . , , . ,, ... - j t m., of l.n-n-i:i r countv li!s. ed by many, we now rejoice to discover j which ,e Lon, Gol de term... e and ; do!;!'"-f,e ' P,"!n' ,nn "' 'Mr'. , rj 'ZzzZZzxAi2 that the attention of the publ.c is awa-1 esPCUle mfnt ,,on the w icked of this L 1 . ",v".'s " ' ''-V f'' a C,rCMrtr.! BIF.D- On I csdiM Morn, the 2ith ul t.

king, and really, it is lull time. Situated .. ,n srila, r,ari n, .Jr "rom Aim to nin. liiajkey, Receiver ol i ilt the r, sj,i, ,,re .,r Lis brother in tfcn pH

l ul. lie .ilotiies in Mis-oun: I.Wr Aimni

and circumstanced as we are non-, it is not wise, it may not he safe to manifest con tinned indifference. Knowledge is (bt basis nf our liberties; and it certainly becomes us as a community , to devise meas-

i . .1 r . . i ..ii, . .

unra iiiiii rAcium mem, I'M icuuciiiii' in'ltil tf4 into mv

where the Declaration ol Independence our citizens capable ol lu, hi ling in a prop- (j,u . jja. j,. 7 m will he read by Dr Joseph Brow n, and j er manner, all the dunes of intelligent j ioJ, 1 . o.

land, even all sucn as tear not liis name. And now, O ye Priests, how olt I would have gathered e, and are not gathered; M itt, xxviii. 37; but this commandment is ) et for y ou that you seek the Law at the mouth of my Messenger, and bring mv

store house, sailh tbe Lord

10, lsa, xxviii. 1 2 i

pine e

Numb xiv Ofi f! I -

a Oration pronounced by Rev. II. M. freemen. This is no fleeting, or parly ilX xxviii. 12. Shaw; after which the procession will concern ; and the inter esting considera j And now if vou do these things without

proceed to the Hotel of Mr. Gould, where , t ions involved, should he duly weighed a t j further delay, it may y el be n ell with your

selves and your little ones, ami with the

a dinner will be provided for the occa-1 this lime for our position is peculiar in

r , . . . , -r-

flion. Our country ineous are respect- many respects we "ill here oiler no re.

fully invited to attend. view of the past; but state, that many

citizens of different townships have made application to Mr. John Ewing, and obtained his consent to serve as School Com-

Our Country. It is well that (he sla

Tish and partisan majority of the present

people nf this land, in the day of mv a)

pearing; Mai ui. 1; And further saith the Lord through His holy spirit to the Churches See ye that there be anew

Congress elected now speedily, of such

Congress, have agreed to adjourn before missioner for one year if elected ; and as j a9 ,gar m ., name . ja. xxviii. 14; Mai. iv . . . . C 1 .1 1 ... . .tl

the sun on the glorious anniversary of our

he has devoted time and attention to the 1 2. an(j lh!,t my Organ be made Piesidenl

Independence ; his ray 00 that day, would 1 procurement of our Lands, knows their

icorch the contemptible party subserv i-1 situation , and will devote his attention to ency of too many. An enlightened andjthe vat ions duties now required of that close observer of passing events, the Hon j officer, we trust that Ihe gentlemen whose 11 .1. BrackenriJge, (a late Judge, ap-names are already announced, will cheerpointed by Gen. Jackson,) says to the fully acquiesce, as no personal considerareaders of the Evening Star" of the 13ili tion mingles in this annunciation, iost. and there is no man on earth better FIVE CI TIZENS, acquainted with Martin Van Puren. j M merely concur with many of our creates1 To TOE ClTIZENS OF DaVIESS CoiNTY. end best of men, when 1 say that our country a1 : this moment stands in a most perilous situation ,ftllotv citizens: The immediate eat.se of this, in my conscience j , wag wi h , ,h , consent. I believe to be the depravity and corruption of ,A, , , . r .1 r 1 the General Government. I did entertain a hope pd to become a candidate foi the Legislathat (here was 11 redeeming spirit, and I do not lure. But by many solicitations, and an

yet despair. I regard the American government, anxious desire for the (rood of my country, ,

Bjnoauiiiiiimi:rei,,i.5..,ur,,u,c. I consented in the spi ing ot 1834, to acican Constitution & on the American people, - . ,111 ho will not discover it, until they shall be in- commodate my t. lends and become a canolved in difficulties which may be irremediable didate. Hut owing to party spirit, and In the meantime, our neighbours of Texas it alone, I was'elt at home lor Ihatyear, will set on foot a stand. ng army, her safety and and ln thc spring of 1835, having been a existence will require it, the ambition ot our , , , ,, , .- 7 ' . . ,, m . , candidate the year before, 1: was expecl"choice !lplrlts,' w ill encourage it ; the U. states J ,, must have a standing army aLo, already we ed by many that I would try it again. bear of twenty or thirty thousand men as a Put my mind was not inclined that way, mere nothine. The next thing, perhaps, will anj ,val anxious to find some man who be New Kngland standing army a N. York wou,(, uffer ,ug seIVCe ,alenlg Rni prm. staudin? army, a Southern ttandinr armv, a: . ... , , . , . , , Western .taniiing army, and there will come ciples , better Calculated to dothecounwars, then energetic government and loss o try good than ihe late member. Put no liberty." such a man could be found ivho was willing We trust, the "fraud" to which thejto enter into a coolest so uncertain, and Judge adverts, will le execrated at the j especially at a time when neither talents approaching election, and in that event, a ; nor integrity (by a great many people)

"standing army will soon be dismissed if: was considered necessary qualifications.

for that othce. Lnder those circumstan

ces, I again, by the wish of my friends, and the love I had for my country, was

induced to become a candidate, m which

case 1 ws successful, and have served

I the people in one session of the Legisla

ture in as faithful a manner as my abilities would admit of, and was found, during the session, advociir.g all the important measures t'uat were btought before

created.

Congress. The following statistical note is appended to the speech of Mr Hall of Vermont; it communicates some interesting facts connected with the much desired land bill opposed by Ratliff Boon end other Van Buren partisans. The cal culatinn f g2 75 cents for each individual in Vermont, will apply to ladiaoa wilb

ol the L'nilecJ stales t, ove rumen t ; Isa. ill. 13, I I; lest I smite this land with a curse, and the People and their leaders with judgement in my wrath; Rev. vi. 17 ; Mai . iv. I. As further instructed by the Lord, 1 testify in his immediate presence, the witnesses from Heaven of the Saviour1 family still attending; Isa. xl. 10; Rev xvii. 14. that in all this Proclamation I lin, ffiinn Ilia Word '.ml nnlbintr but 1 I i wi

,,, , . ., , remain there .'

lYortl, in iruiu aim I iguicousuess Sun of Righteousness, Lion of thej Tribe of Judah, Messenger, Witness, and;

Urgan lor the Lord; ,Ual . iv. 'Z. ll. ; Isa Iv. 4; Rev. v. 5. GABRIEL CRANE. Dayton, Ohio, May 25, 1G3G.

'I have lorwarded a copy of Ibis to each of the Public Ilereiveis, and I have no doubt but they will all act with such

fairness, that no ii.ju-li. e will be done to jany m.e of I he l posi'e banks. S'iuuH it ifiiiT Le other-aisr , and any one of 'fit b'juks Miave cause lofeel aggrieved, I am author jlZKI) BY THE SECRF.TAKY OF THE TkEASU !RY TO SAY THAT HE WILL TAlvE THE MOST 1 i PROMT MEASUriF.S TO REMOVE A.NY JUST

CAUSE OF COMPLAINT. Heie we see into whose hands the people's money is placed for sale keeping. Heaven help us. During the investigat ion of the United Stales Bank, he was examined as a witness. The following extract from his croosexamination by John tj, Adams will give

: our readers some knowledge ot the pair iot ism of (his important characier.

I ''(lestion by Mr. Adams. In what

! place in Canada did you reside during!

the war ? ! Answer. In Montreal. I remained there 1 having: permission of the Ciitish Govern-! I ment t o do so. i

! ti'iestion by Mr. Adams. Didyouever! c :

' i. -f .i... it :,, c.,.., ... -ti imi. i-ricri

M it I hi ill ,. ill iiir I, iiiir.u uiaicn lu n

FOIl SHERIFF. Z ACI I A !l I A II I I'LL I AM WILLIAM SCOTT FOIJ REPP. E SENT AT I YE. HIRAM DECKER. JOHN MYERS. FOR SENATE. SAMPLE JFIMII. LEWIS R. ROGERS FOR SEN APE, ILLINOIS. JOHN C. RILEY, SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. WILLI AM !!. Mr COI1I) JOHN C. HOLLAND. CORONER. JAMES PINK LEY. "MsTTWTTM-sj i in, h i P r T 1 II. II Mil II till PWIU HUM MUM NEW' GfOODsT

rmw oprnia at their

new t-.re Koom.on Water street, an.ad-

VEETIN0S OF CONGRESS. A Message "as received from the Tre

sident of the L'nited States, returning the! B'll, passed hy both House" of Congress, ! tixing Ihe meetings of Congress in the; beginning of November, and the close ol ihe long session in the middle of M ay.

The bill was accompanied with the vt. roof Hie President upon it, which was read, and assigned as an objection to (he bill (hat Cotisfiess has not the constitutional power to pass a law tixing on Ihe termination of i's long session. Mr. GRUNDY muted to print the Mes-age, and lay it on the table, that the constitutional course might be taken respecting it as soon as convenient. After a few desultory remarks, and various motions, the Message was laid on the table, ordered to be printed, and made the Special Order fir Wednesday next. Tbe bill supplementary to the bill foi

di tional slock of

Answer. I never did. J . , t, , f Qieslion hy Mr. Adams. Onwhatcnn-' J'- SLriiJLJ&a ditions did the British Government permit to which tin y would invite the attention of you to remain in Canada during the war. ,t,, ir l'.iea,!i ;u,J customers, and the public iu ii iii S'-neral. Answer. I took an oath to observe the T(iev rrcpive in exchance for goods laws of the country while I leuiaiued Deer, Hack. ion, Kabit k Oposiiim skins,"cleari tueic." 1". .S'i'iir. I t'otton and Linen raKs, Ginseng, IJeeswHX, Fea i thcs. Flaxseed, Flax and low Linen. White

From, the Lon Iiland Farmer. Jackson 'an I i kes Litehai trf.. The public h i7e frequently been favorpd with specimens of Cabinet Literature in prose, and we now congratulate them lhat we have it in our power to yive a

, .tune 30, 1S30-

.- tf

TIIORX & TRACY.

jLio x

'pecimen of Jackson Van Buren Literature in versp. Tbe following is s; liter al copv from Ihe original of a hand bill lhat has been primed and circulated iu this county. "Now then cum awl ye brave dimokrats & voat for (he obi ginerall hoo lit the inglish at no orleens made nick biddies bunk full cum hooraw for dick jonson hoo did tecumpse slu hoor.iw for van miring Sz j onsons valid gals lu then cum on all ys dimokrat boys with curnel pluck al your hetl jackson &i van burinu and jonson is the lad that Kddthe ii.glisu all ded"

RECEIVED.

2 f! Aiilil'.l.S Flax seed oil. 6 d..z . ?addie Trees. UURTCH Si HEBERD. July 1st, m'fi-.'j-tf

I II wr r n n a rniiT

i nrtvr. tun oflLt ahuui f,ry

s-S-V 1 ZEISS' 'is-

thai iies bet w een Vincenne and La wrenceville, about one fou'th part of which is pra irie, (ha balance limbered lying near and partly connected with ihe prmrie. Said land is tolerably well improved, bnvinj eighty nrres or more rea.ly lor cultivation with good buildine, rd ii number of other conveniences attached hose w ishing lo purchase w ill ilo well to cill and exhiuiiie early as a bargain will be fiTn. N. HENDRICKS. June 30th, 182C 5-4t