Western Statesman, Volume 1, Number 46, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 28 January 1831 — Page 2
I M I A A LI Hi IS L AT V ll 12.
A.N ACT To incorporate the Lawrence burgh IJriJge Company. it fir.rtnl hi fir Crnrml .itnnh!y of th
St.ilf rf Indiana, I hat tin: Mockholders of j the I ..' w reiui l urli Kriilscc t'ompany, as is 1 creiti ifter provided, be and they an- In re-hy i mailt-, iu law and e.puty, a body corporate' and ; j ulitic, and a sue h, may tin- and be sued,! plead and 1 impleaded, aii'ivrr and be answe red unto, and do and truisaet any bn-incss ' that an individual or individual, or boi'ie-sj rorponte or politic, may or t an do, subject to tin- rules and limitations Inn matter provided. Si. i . -2. Thr Capital Stock of said ompany ball ronit of thirty fivr lmndrcd dollars, to be divided into seven hundred shares of fivr dollar arlt, nil 1 may , if the trustee- ef such company think lie ci'sary, be increased to five thousand dollar', the balance to be divided in like manner, into share of live dollar" each. Str.3. l'.:c.h pcrnm who has subsc ribed to Bid in building the bridge over Tanner's Creek, near Law -enc, him-h, shall be entitled to :is
many shares of stock in said company as the amount paid to the trustees heretofore appointed to contract with some person or persons to build Mid bridge, or to I'himiey and Spooner or nt.fr of them, ns undertaker-, to build said bnd.-e, shall entitle him or her to ; and in all casi nhi re any person has paid the fraction of a share, such person shall be permitted to pay the balance on such share, ami have the same. And Jeremiah Thinney shall be entitled tit as
many 'hares as the amount he hr expemk 1 on faidbriljrc, over the amount receiv ed, from what has been paiil by subscribe r', shall t ntitle him to. And an estimation of his expenses -hall be made by suitable persons to be agreed upon lr twern him and the trustees of said company : t r should they di'a-ree, by sin h prr-ons as the board doing county busines, iu Dearborn county,) may appoint for that purpose. And consideration being had to time, hire of laborers, materials, extra expenses on account of disappointments in not rcccivin; his pay according to contract, so as to do both parties justice according to the ri,ht of the case : I'ririilrA hnvttrr, That any citizen of Dearborn county shall have the j rivilese of taking stock
in said cou.pany, by subscribing and paying for the same, at any time previous to the" 1st. e'.iy of May, fo as to reduce the shares of the f-Mil I'hinncy to a number not to exceed the highekJumbi r of chaics held l.y any other person hi said company.
Sr.r. 4. The affairs eif said company shall be man, iced by seven Trustees; a majority of whom hall form a quorum to do busii.o-, to be elei td by the storkhoi'.h rs on the fir-a,. Monday in May annually thereafter. And the Trustee-, when cleted, lhall serve one year and until su--cessors arc chosen and qualified to take their places ; and should there be any vacancy amotig said trustees, by death or otherwise, the remaining trustees shall fill such vacancy at their next meeting. And until the first election 1 1 be held by Faid company , the following persons are hereby authorized to act as such, viz: Oliver llciisti, Mark MeCraekcn, Jeremiah
I'luiini v, William S. Durbin,Amos Lane, Ja-
brz l'ercival, ami William Tate, a majority of
whom shall be sullicient to transact business.
Si.e. ;. To aid in the transaction of their
business the Trustee s shall h;ive pow e r to make ali such rules and regulation0, or by law .-,as ti.cv thull I'.ecni necessary to carry into effect tin-
rovi'ioti-Tof this act, and tw appoint all oilieti and agents, tl.cy may find it in -eessary to employ, and when the inti rt-t of ihe company requires it, to remove them and appoint others iti their laces. Si -. ii. As Minn as the bridge r w building our Tanner's Creek, near i.a wn nci hnr-h. hail be fmi-hed, or made ready for pa--t imcr? to pais over thereon, tin; Trustees of -aid company are hereby authorized to erect a toll gate on said bridge, ;tnd by their a.-'tit appointed for that purpose, to demand and receive, from wry er-oii who may wish pas over said I ridge, toll, ut the rate fi,u.:v Trustees shall think proper, rovided it shall not, in any i a-c, n e i d the rate allowe d, by the board doing county bu-inc.-s, to It mine ll for earrvimr na--
,1
.mc 12. lint it is hereby understood and dc- ; rlarcd, that no citizen of the said county of Dtarborn, who may have to attend the Frobate J or Circuit Court-! of said county, as a suitor or j a witness, ora cram! or petit juror, shall, in poim; to, or returning from su h courts, when in se-sion, be liable to pay any tolls for pas--inc over s;iid bridge; nor shall any tolls be demanded orrcciivcd of any inhabitant of said county on the Sabbath day goin; to or ro-
turtiim: from divine worship; nor of any legal
FROM HIE CINCINNATI AMERICAN. U'atkinton, January 9, 1 S3 1 . My Dear Sir : I am here, at the seat of Government, as the phrase C"c, but I would
rather call it the seat of misrule. A y ou are that they have been liromul zalcd. How aw k
an editor, and of course s?e all the paper1, 1 wanlly his Congressional friends are situated, can har-lly hope to tell you any thing new. They will vote down his recommendation onthe But I take it for irrantt d, that all the surmise? tariff they,! w ill vote down his denunciation and conjectures tl e-legations and vaticina- 0f the t.'iiited States' Dank they will run
voter of said county, on the tir t Mondays of lions in a word, all the mothy offsprings of .counter to his opposition to the internal im-
ties of inter-comm inicntion) shall he permitted fio.m fur. KtnriKr ovzr.ns. until the public debt is paid. That the I'ni- I WILD MAX OF THE WOODS, ted States' Bank must go down, and a nation-j Mr. T ROTTER: HC or six day al bank be established on its ruins. These s,j1C(-, mv business called IUC to Danville, views are at decided hostility to the best in- an(j j.fc to H.'llTodsburgh. Whilst tercsts of the country, and I re-ret in vexatioTi I , .. r,ir.... t ,.rtb ,X
j UV.-VV I.Vtnc , 1 the Kentucky river, I very unexpect
edly encountered a being whose sinirme-
August, in going to or returning from the place of the annual election ; nor from any man of said county, wlicii goin,' to, or returning from any militia muster, drill, training, review, or inspection, which, by law, he may be bound to atttnd. And each and very person who may claim the above exemptions, who are not bv this section entitled thereto, shall be liable to
pay double toll, together with eot5 of suit ; and each and evciv iii-r.-on who shall be entitled i
to such exemptions, and shall claim the same, bave detecte.l i.arail prognostics. me siar and ,l,all be mmlp to nnv the toll, ns ilmn-h of corruption has gained the ascendant, and
ll.rr o-rri. lint cn tomnt ch-i 11 tin rli t i t lrt In I that Ot' public irtUO
recover back double the amount of such toll
improperly demanded and paid, together with costs of suit. This act to be in force from and after its passage.
that prolific mother whom men call Gossip, ! provement of the country they will stagge r but w ho is without a name 1 trust in Heaven at his views upon the Indian question, and y et do not f cure in public print. Iftl-cydid, they support him as the most suitable person the world itself would not l e able to contain ; to rule the destinies of the country ! With all the papers that should be printed. You mut , the abu-e that has been heaped upon Mr. know then, that we at Washington, the polit- 1 Clay by the little maniacal printers of the ! ical observatory, arc greatly given to astrology, j country, I should not be surprised if Pennsy 1i We cast the horoscope of nationswith the great- j V;p.ia would yet turn to him as the man most
able and willing to pursue the measures which will lead her to prosperity. How can we support General Jackson and denounce his principles? Can the leaders of the party blind the people to their true interest! Will they ruin the country to elevate a chief? Will they continue to desire the election of a President who counteracts their policy ?"
ect ease. We teli the tortunes ol our own dear country almost every day. Of late we
The
FROM THE INJttA.NA JOURNAL, JAN. yj. Legislature. In the Senate, the
Memorial to the Congress of the United State?, reported sometime since, by Mr. Uobb, praving an extension of the time for the commencement of the Wabash and Krie Canal, and discretionary power in the state to make a Canal or Railroad as may he deemed most advisable, has been under discussion for two or three days. What will be its fate is uncertain. If it pass, it is supposed it will tlefeat the passage of a Canal bill, at least such a one as will fully meet the views of the friends of the Canal. In the House of Representatives, the
bill providing for the commencement of
a State. House, which had some days previously been re-committed to a select committeCjwith instructions to amend it, so that the house should not cost more than '..,. MX) dollars, and that the funds
should be raised exclusively from the
proceeds of the donation, was, on Thurs
day, reported by Mr. Di'.moxt, accord
ing to the instructions. Mr. Owens, at whose motion the instructions were given, moved to strike out 23.0(H) and insert o.nOOO. A division of the question being called for, 'lie sum of .s2.").00() was
struck out. Mr. Rtssell proposed to fill the blank with SfV-MHlO. wiiich did not prevail. On motion of Mr. mont the blank was, after some discussion, filled with .s 18.0(H). The bill was ordered to be engrossed for a third reading, and will probably pass. The joint resolution from the Senate instructing our "t-nators and 1 1 ipicsi ii;g our Re
presentatives m L ongress to endeavor to procure the passage of an act by which the r pre-ei'Miivcs of J.C. S. Harrison, deceased, laU Receiver of Public Moneys at Yiucnines. may obtain an equitable settlement with the government, was. on Thursday, reported by Mr. Wu.i.u r. of l". from the select romrnit-
tee to which it had hceft referred. .Vf-jn
ter some debate, it was laid on t he table. A bill repealing the act b re! fre in force prohibiting the lendin.? of no-
. ,i. i-.ey or c. .silie V lor more than six tier cent, per a:i-!; ..i,.,, i,i,f
r i t 1 1 . . l , i i ... '
suffered obscuration.
Soothsayers pui on solemn faces. A fearlul crisis, they said, was approaching. Malignant planets were in sinister conjunction. All-just Heaven was preparing to punish our country for the dvep sin of choosing such men to reign over n. Kvents followed on the heels of prediction. The supremacy of law-
was spurned at by Georgia. Humor opened j
her hundred mouths. Civil war w as on the j eve of birth. The venerable Chief Justice,
in whose -Hron tbg majesty of law so long res
pected, was now iusultr-d, was about to issue process of attachment, to bring the fJovernor of Coer-ia before him for contempt. Georgia, blinded by her passions, and kept in countenance by inflammatory speeches iu South Caro
lina, as well ai by the cheering applause of the Jack-on prints, would re-ist with armed force. The Commander-in-Chief would not meet force with force. The process would be treated w ith additional contempt. The Chief Justice would be indignant and resign his place. Another would be appointed, who was imbubod with the anarchial opinions now in vogue. The laws of the I'nion would bow to the passion of men. Patriots would des
pair, and all things go to ruin. Such, my dear Sir, are the gloomy forebodir?g! of some very good men. May I speak for mvself. I do not despair of the Republic. There are righteous men enough to save the city and the country, and they are hastening into power and influence. The cabinet is divid
ed against itself. ud in this predict ment, even Satan's kingdom cannot stand. You have heard in what plight Mr Calhoun appears. Who would have thought that such a man would be guilty of falsehood andjprevarication ? I had looked upon him a.s too noble to stoop to the low artifices -() congenial to Van liui'on's nature. I doubted the policy of his course.
1 believed i'. would have been better had uo sideil with Adam-.. lint I considered him as
r.iaced in a ilillieult predicament, and out of respect to his splendid talents and general integrity, I w-a-jinclined to look with a lenient eye upon the faults of his head. His heart I thought wa ri-.dit. How have I stid manyothers been deceived! If he has equivocated to the General, if he did take ihe lead in measures to bring him before a Court .Martial, if
The Colonial Trade. The reader will recollect the summary of the provisions of a bill introduced in the British House of Commons, for regulating the
duties on imports into the British Colo-
i ngi i f vi omt r 'pceus oi properly ovi r sai
eret kin their boats; and raid company, for detaining any passcngi r who may wish to cross, or neglecting to keep ;iid bridge in a j ropi r late of repair, shall be liable to the same penlm and damages that ferrymen shall be liable to, for failuiir to keen Kroner or suit:. hi.-
lo.it", wati rim ii, A, c. ; ami at nil limes in the tiight whmthtrc n no person in attendance -t the gate, it shall be left open. Sn . 7. Said eomp any shall cause a ri cord f their procM-dingj to be kept in a book, to leproviited for that purpose, whiih shall al--ay be oi. c tit the in-prction of anj pernm or p. r-.m the board doin county bu-i-nefv .hall appoint t". . r that purpose; and in some proj i r place iu said book they shall cause an ntrv to be made, of the amount of their Hock, mid by whom held; and at the end of each ipiart. r of n year, when they shall make a dinli nd of ihe nett proceeds of the tolls taken at laid bridge, they shall credit said toi k w ilh
ui h amount, ami as soon as the amount so collected shall be siidicieiit to refund the capital stock of said company, together with ten
per iintiim per nnncm thereon, then said' bridge t-hall re-.t in the County of Dearborn, to be under the control of the board doin county buiness, or their authorized agent, but no toll hail ever be ilemanded or taken thereat, by taid board fnr any other pvrpoe than keeping aid broke in repair, or for improving road, or buiUiing and repairing Iridic in said county. Skc P. Kach stockholder shall be entitled to si h proportion of ihe dividend made bv
iil company, as the amount of his stocR bear
to the whole amount paid in, which sum shall e paid to him at the oiTn e of the company, at tny time when demanded, alter ten days irom the making of such dividend.
Ste. '.). Dividends of all the mtt proceeds of
an. company shall be made ipiarter yearly, on the viil Mondays of May, August, November, and 1'ebrtiarv.
Sr. lo. In all election held bv said com
pany each person shall be entitled let a many
rote as he hold .hares of stoi k in said company ; pro tiifcf, no one p ron shall have mail than twenty votes. Sc. II. It is to be understood that the ticht of th t impanyonists in ;i im on said bridge until they are paid the amount expended in the purchase of stock, with interest at above; and that any person for nn injury done to aid bridge or it appurti nances, r f,)r anv, ob'trm tim j Ian d in the way of fravi llintr, hnll be snlijrif to the ame penalties fir dike otVeni e en nny othi r bridge or part of thepub-
lic highway ; ami hall, moreover, ho liable to the company fir double the amount it may cost to repair 1 lie same, or remove sue h obstruction, w ith rot of suit, to be recovered on romiction thereof, before any court competent to try th nam.
tillll, Hi OI'f,T Ills: llC'I'll .ir: i et'fl fi !
i -ii groped for a third reading, by a considerable majority, and it is believed it will ias. Its fate in the Senate U
the project was tin" ried solely through the imlueiico of Mr. Adams, and if Mr. Calhoun ha uniformly denied his agency jn that busi-
I e.es iill hr.o.i--hl out and "onvieto I bv -Mr.
( rrnrjord if, e i uc.i r:'ly i)t ecvod, all tbe-e thin;? are t rn then Mr. ( adiouii's political daiouati.i.i i' e-iled : CU- o-ral J-iekon slam!
bniore a high minded people, charged with the bhukesi ingratitude lo his pre-erver from liirrace ; and so neither of the' men may hope lor the future sceptre. We are not yet o lost
e vi rv see e oi siian.e ac lo suomii our eie-i ls to such ham!. Then the contest must be
betv.-i rn Clay and Van Dure n. And who can ihoint how it will terminate.1 I need not tell ton of the moveme nta in Ncw-Vork, New-
,1. i -f v or lliiT Mute. Hut apart Irom these,
doe? Van lhiren stand? Much
l s i?ebeit a! "ile ilnl, w lien tie openly pro-
'ess. d. to belie ve that every man in England had his price. When we are ready- to adopt the c.-ee-d of Machiavelli, and lay it down as
inr ru!'1 of action, that statesmen hare nothing
nies, wincii we puniisiied some cia)s since. That bill, which proposes du
ties highly unfavorable to our navigation, must it was apprehended, be con
sidered as a part ot the arrangement
withCrcat Britian, by which the British West India ports are opened to vessels
of the United .States. This impression is confirmed rather than weakened by
the remarks of the Administration papers in this country on this, subject,
1 lie ijvcning lot ot Atw lort.is probably as well informed on this head
as any other journal in the country, ii it lie not indirect communication with our Minister in London. The following observations, taken from that paper, distinctly admit that Mr. IlEKim:' bill is intended to neutralize, in some degree at least, whatever advantage the navigation of the United States might be expected to gain by Mr. M'L.VNifs arrangement. Yai. Intel. FROM Till: NEW VeiKK I.VKMNe; TOST.
The treaty was made with the I'nited States by- the Tirit ish Ministry iu the teeth of a most
formidable opnoi-tio!i,coniposoil of all the inter-
e sts concerne d in the continuance of the indirect trade. These interests, as mbght have
been expected, are open-mouthed in their clam-
eirs, and it was thought espeelieiit on tfce part
of the ltiitish Government, to throw a sop to
Cerberus. This was done by Herries' bill, in creasing such duties .as misht favor the produc
tions'of the Northern Colonics, and make
thoe colonic a channel for the transit trad
The forme r of these eihjects is provided for by
new iluties em lumber and either art icles ahso lately the produce of the Camillas, and the bit
tcr by increasing the duties on Hour imported
from foreign ports, while from the ports of the
Northern colonies it is imported eluty free
ness of visage inspired me with the most horrible sensations. When I first saw him, he was lying upon the ground, hi tail tied to the limb of a tree, about twenty yards distant. I would judge it to be thirty yards in length and about the size ol a bed cord. 'The tramping of mv horse's feet started him, and hti
bounded to the tree, climbing up by hi tail, which, as before stated, was tied to
limb. Recovering somewhat Irom
my confusion, 1 advanced nearer the tree, where I minutely surveyed his
whole, appearance. His head was ot
the usual dimension?, and his hair was long and flowing, reaching nearly to hi waist. His eve (he had but one, in the
centre of his forehead) was almost white, and near the size of a silver dollar. His body was covered with hair and feathers, and his feet resembled those of the bear. He skipped with the greatest facility from limb to limb, and muttered some uninlclligihlc w ords in a harsh tone. Whilst he was intently gazing at me, I rode round the tree about four times, his head turning each time with me. When I stopped, his head was still for a moment, when it wheeled with the velocity of a top until it resumed its former position. Seeing him about to descend by means of hi tail, I put spurs to my horse and reached the ferry, greatly terrified, and near
ly onto! breath.
The. above statement is sent you at
the. request of my neighbors, who will certify to my good character, havingresided amongst them for nineteen years.
FATRICK C. FLOL'RNOV.
Jessamine co. Ky. Jan. 3, 1831.
Suit against Charles X. The Scots
man stat es that nine carriages of Charle
X. alias Mr. Capet, have been arrested in Edinhurg, and are still held in dut
;tnee vile, for a debt of considerable
magnitude, contracted under circumstances, according to the Scotsman! stalenienls, which ought to have ensur
ed its discharge long since. After the distruction of the lastile,in 1 70S, while the Bourbon family were flying from
I ranee to Germany, the whole of their
haggage wagons were arrested on the
roule, fer debt. Louis 111, and
Charles X. were both of the parly, and
prevailed upon Ihe. Count de I lal de
I afolf, enhollen, eve. to become securi
ty to their creditors. Several years af
ter the Count was sued for their debts.
(loubllill, mat lOtly hCllig umlerMooil tit (,, ,t ;.;, 1(,nt.--ty, that duplicity is the car-
he nearly cmiallv divided in reLr.ml to I dimil virtue, and open dealing the indication of
it. An unsuccessful attempt has been made in the Houe of Representatives to increa-o the premium on wolf scalps, a majority preferring the law as it stands. The Canal bill has be en a prominent subject of consideration in the House of Representatives for some days prist. A number of amendment, were proposed to it. generally by tho-e who are considered hostile lo the canal, all of which failed. It was finally, on yeste rday, or
dered to be engrossed for a third reading ayes o.", noes -2."; and it will probably pass by something like the same
majority. A bill has been reported, directing the agent of the state for the town of Indianapolis to lav out into lots
and sell the whole of the donation, except such of it as may have been leased. The bill was in committee of the whole vcsterdav.and was amended, by provid
ing, also, for the sale of the Governor's Circle, and the house erected thereon.
A majority of the House, it is believed,
arc in favour of ihe sale of the donation lands; but whether a majority believe in
ihe proprie ty of selling the Governor's House and Circle, is not so certain. It appe ars to us that it would be desirable; te keep the two propositions distinct, and let each stand on its own merits.
i. i i.i i... ...... it. .... i i -. ,k. :
11 Milium m; imun:' n-ii, itunrui, nine, hi . ll l j 1 i 4 tl fltf r
this incr, a-eof eluties o. casions anv income- H"a eompeneu to na auoui. u y.-vw, lor
nieme tons, it has the same effect on the com- which purpose he was obliged in ltv)l,.
a shallow mind: then, and not till then, will
such men as Vwa Burcn ucceeel where the people are arbiters. The prese nt place, be it remcmbe'red, was not gained by election. It could not have been so gained, had the office hi eiiopon to election. He was anointed Se cretary thank Heaven Ke cannot be appointed President. Let him shullle the cards, and cheat as he w ill, he cannot manage twelve millions of people, as he has managed one, ironically terme-d " the greatest and best." The conclusion is that Clay must succeed. His
friends, here, oven the most cautions, entertain
no doubt. Adieu, for the present. W hen I know more, you shall hear more.
i. now Tin: Kentucky Rr.roRTr.n. The following is an extract fronyi letter from one of the most respectable and distinguished Jackson men of Pennsylvania. We personally know that he was, as he statess ''one of Jackson's warm and efficient supporters," and while a member of ihe Legislature, he recorded his votes on several occasions,
in favor of the He ro, whom he then tho't a friend to the measures and principles
which he zealously supported. "The oeonleof this country are einening their
me-rce oi an oiner nations, since 11 applies
equally to all. We shall still stand on the femting of the most favore-d nation in regard to
the We'st India trade1, while' our nearness to the
British Isles, and the supe-riority of our ves
sel, eive us an advantage over all othe rs. It
should be ri'colli'cted abo that the eluties on
Hour proposed by .Mr. lie rrie's, alTe ct einly our navigation, and not our agricultural interest;
if they are adopted, we lose merely the carry
i:r of the flour, an article- of small bulk com
paratively, and it will still be- ourilonr carried without legal impi'iiimeiit by the Northern
British ports. An American gentleman resnl
ing in Kngland, whose- authority on this sub
ject is of the Inchest value, in speaking of thi
proposed iliitic., writes asiollows:
"These measures as far as they may really
affect articles, the liroducc of the I'nited
States, will at all events be but temporary ; for.
in fact, they w ill chiefly have? in view the pres
ent relief of the Northi'tn pos-cssiem, and the
preventing a too violent transition in their
commercial affair:
F ROM TKK R.U.r mil n. r.l RKOISTKR, JV, G,
It is with feelings of high gratification we refer our readers to the proceedings
of the House of Commons, onj rridav
last. It will be seen, that the doctrine
of Nullification was constitutionally nullified by an overwhelming majority.
The debate was a most animated one.
to sell his estates for half their value.
After the restoration of Louis XVIII,.
the Count applied to his Majesty, and
the Dauphin for the payment, which
they agreed to make by instalments, and has since, received, in three pay
ments, 150JMM) francs (0,200,) After Charle X's accession the Count applied
again, and received plenty ot premise;,
nil no money. W hen Charles lied to
England, the Count's claim became a
desperate debt. He did not hesitate in take legal advice how to proceed for it
recovery. Ihe conseejuence was, the
seizure ol Ihe. Koyal carnage?, upon
which ft summons was raised and executed, citing King Charles X. alias Charles Capet, to appear before the
Lords of Council and Session on an ear
ly day in December. 50,0M of the Hoyal property has since been arrested in the hands of an eminent banker ia
Edinburgh.
I.ndia llrum;R Hath. Se) we go;
there is no end to inventions and improvements of the present day. The
following is an extract from a communi-
I'ntinn ifi file AK-rirticnr fl.'ife-'il :i t l:ir-
and continued several hours. The only (Uner, in this State. Vcrilv,when we argument advanced against the adoption . it CSSCIltiaiiv reliev e.l the sorrow
of Air. Worth's resolutions, was, that it was highly indecorous and improper for
Neu th Carolina to reflect upon her name
sake of the South. V hen it is borne
in mind that the citizens of this State
naturally entertain a feeling of warm attachment to the People of South Car
olina, and the most exalted respect for
eyes to the advantages of a connection with the distinguished men to whom she has
the West. We hone that the elecided opposi- :,... I,;,.!,. Un viite nn tliie snbw.-
tion, manife-ted by the late message of the ii niost conclusively, that the cord ktal.ons. He is now on the point 1 e ....... f..e rl f r.l li. Mil v:llloimt'll t llf. 7 I ,11 I . il..,..,. !..i. , 1. fc 1
we began to feel, that our hat was wax
ing edel. Portland Courier.
More than six months ago, Mr. La-
ban j. Macomber, an industrious ami
intelligent manufacturer in this place, was led to try the experiment of introducing India Rubber into the composi
tion ot hat bodies, and by continued trials he has at last succeeded beyond hi
Print at X to Orleans Dec. 525 Caom Hog round, 5 to oi. Hams (not canvassed) lOcct.ts. Vvrfc Mess .$' 13
Trime $ 1 1 50. ( 'argo $8 .r0. Jl his- ) cents. li;le llnH Price reduced; last sales we re at (U cents for UK)
coils, at six months. Kaggig to 1 S rents, supply abundant just arrived, i2S73 pieces. Lard Plenty and dull at (i and 7 cents. C';ie Havanna green LU. Stgar 5 te .r4. .Molasses IT) rents per gallon. Tobucen ne change. Flour $ i N? to 00. , ,;)"Ve notire the arrival of 'JS tons, put up in handy bales and covered with canvass,
in (be- onle r for shipping: half the epian-
I're sident may not retard the advanceum nt of
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road, and other stupendous works of Inte-rnal Improvement. I was one of Gen. Jackson's warm, and I maysay tei you, efficient supporters in this county : ye t I cannot but express my grief at the unequivocal indication, exhibited in his last com
munication to t "ongress, of his aversion to the
nfm-ivate friendship is but an alte.i,..-.- 'rowing tnese nai imo inemaruet.
! . ... . .. 1 el,,,.- .. ;ii K.i r.,,,.,.i K. .... ..l.r-, .,
ted tbread.compared withthe lion gripe "-" ...oi. which binds North Carolina to the Un- ar(lcl,,: "t tins is by no means thou
Let South Carolina no longer look palest recommendation. 1 hey are
to us for countenance in her unconstitu- rxcoc(l"r'' WC,P'P:' or an nv'-'
tional measures "lot her not lay the rage, about 1 ounces, and are so elastic
h.t intenstol this portion of the fnion. His iiatieringunciion lo ner soui we were j -
liiends cannot hut lament his course ami regret: the last to come : into the I eeleral com- v ' '"7 the situation in which he lias jdaeed them, ofj pact, but we shall he the last to go oiit'P0) aIU w iniuiediately return te
"i 1 j ii,A..i :
ol it. I oiigui.n iimiii - 1 1 1 ii mi 1 ne-iiig injur-
Mr.lIr.NRY. of Favetteville. in the " lu smallest deereo. 1 bey ma?
course of his eloouent remarks, said 1,f fohled iu a trunk by ihe tnmller, ;uui
S'Mr. Chairman. Nullification is Trea- Ut the end of the longest journey can hi
anxious for the pre servation of the tariff, and ; fnn ;,n,i they who advocate it are trai- ieslored to shape, without any ditlicullT
tors to our elearest rights. I say this, ami wiuioui sustaining any injury. 1 Ins sir, on my individual responsibility; let substance may be made into caps, of any
gentlemen make the most of it. They shape whatever; and Air. Macomber 1 who e neleaveir lo foster a spirit of disun- now pre paring a few caps for the markion, with a view to effect the. overthrow et in the latest fashion. Another great"
of our beautiful fabric, of Covcrnmont,! excellency ot this preparation is, that it
may lie exposed to rum, and becomct
no national work tven (to improve tb facili- gallows."
sui'iiortiiisr the man, ami at the same tune ele
neiuucing his measures, fan we weich an in etivbliial HirainU our court ry ? fan we sup
portase hief magistrate tv candidate who runs
cemnter to our elearest interests! We an
elread every attack upon it ; he reeoimiien.U its
niodilieation, itein after item. We are anxious lor the protection and ciiceiuraejoine'iit of onr iloiiii stie manufactures he thinks duties are mainly of i-onn'ipienee' as means of revenue. We areileipiv inti re'te'd in internal linprove'-
:.l Ill, 1
tit V is winter rolled, and the eith. rM. w ; says appropriation .,. ne ,a,.e
" , -.. . . , 1 eo e-oiiipaiui s umleT any 1'ire umsiances, now-, , . , ., . .1 rotleel jjll j per ton is a.skeel no tales 1 rv,,r nlM and important their object, and to dem so expiate their crime upon the
.... 1 -7 '
yt-i.
harder iustcad of softer by tha eipoyure.