Western Statesman, Volume 2, Number 17, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 8 July 1831 — Page 2

A flail'S at Washing lOtl. I.iUt from tfe Ei-Scrntari if the Treasury t Hie ricsidmi nf the I 'm ted Sijta. The iollott ing correspondence speak ; rR,,M TirK s. 1):1,t,;i;Ani. for itself; and is further confirmation of; Warming-ton, June, 1S.J1. what we hac said relative to tin; cau-' To the President of the V. s. ses which dissolved the lite cabinet.' Sir: Before I leave the city, it seems We reserve for a subsequent notice, our lo hc ,Iue ,0 thc ""rnim-ut that I should rmnmrnt iinnn this tnordi.nrT -it i rcrlorm ft pnmiul dut.v, imposed upon uc by comment upon tins idraonnnarj at- , vetlt ol- the Iast lortJ vi;hi lu)ur, Jtii tempt to silence thc prei by holding 0t necessary tor me now to detail the circumOthcri re.-J'Ofisible for Our statement of a stances which have convinced me of the exisfact which, so far as .Mr. Incham was ' tc,,s,; f vindictive personal hostility to me concerned, had been stated in the. Phil-1 au,onS fome o( 0,1'"'tr7,f Semment near , , vonr person, and supposed to be in your speadelphta Lnquirer, several weeks ago. ciil, 4.ulUi,!l.llcCi ,vllich ha, Wn pucularlv the. tnitll Ol which cacnot be denied. developed within th la-t two week, and has It is proper, however, that we should , finally displayed itself in an attempt to wayjay that Mr. liirham havint; completed ,a "K " n'J ,v:,v t0 office yesterday, as I thc important reports, for which he con- 1,sve r; a,un . ,JuIi"'e' for ll'e "rl,c7 u; as" .'. , .. . ... , -as-iiiation. If you have not already been tinuedinthe discharge of the duties as ot'th. movem. nts, von may perhaps Secretary ol the Treasury, had made i be surprised to Irani that the ppr-ons renins arrangement to leave the) Depart- i eerned in them are the late Secretary of War lucnt Testcrdav. In themoniinghe was' a"'i tl,c Actini-r Secretary of War; "and that taking leave of his friends, when Major ; h-s 13 i ii ' o' the I reasury, and the I icasurer of the I niLatoil, accompanied by several otliers, ; ted State-, were in their company; and that made his appearance in the Treasury j the Treasurer's and Register's rooms, in the building. Thir Conduct was such as ! hnvtr part ot the building of the Treasury Deto attract the notice of the clerks; and a j r"t'cnt. and also a poetry store between my .4 i j l.i a1 l i biddings and the oilice, were alternately occureport oon was circulated that he had r . i . ., , J 1 . , , . i pit-it a? their rendezt mis while lying m wait; come there tor the purpose o( making a ; ,nP ,onn, r atr,,rdin? the best opportunity for personal attack" upon Mr. Ingham. One 1 obcrving my approa.h. Apprised of these

of his friend? immediattly apprised Mr. ! KUllMlfeJv apprised jVlr. I 1 he, having pri pared ' , , : . r ' caion. p;i-,cU to li., olIngham of it: and himse lf for the occa lice without molestation. Some short Ksi.uion. -oiue MKill , time afterward. Major Eaton, with two; of his brothers-in-law. Doctor llaudoloh ! . r . . t ! am 31aior Lewi-. . Itt it in . n r. r. Ingham, we an- informed, will leave the city for Pennsylvania, to-morrow. l: s. yw. MR. KATON TO Mil. IXt.HA.VI. I'Rinw Nicin, 17th Jim:, ls.il. PlR : I have "tudieil to disrear 1 the slander; vhich have ari-eu through so debaseil a source 1 the columns of the l". States Telei;raL'h. I have been cuiiH nt to vait for tlie full deyelopemeiit of what he had to say, ail'! nntil per- i ad to say, aid iracter !ioull sons 01 n -ponsihh he brouirht i lumi iu iioore nis vue anuse or me and my family. In that paper of thij evenintr is contained the following remark of my wife: "It i proven that the Secretaries of the Treasury, and of the Nay v, and of the Attorney (Jcneral, refused to associate, with her.-" This publication appears in a papr which profcseg to ba friendly to yo-i, and is brotnrht forth e .... 1. ....... j 1 -i 1 1 under your liiiinedihle cv e. I desire to know j ofyou whither or not von will sanction or j (iii.ivow 11. ine relation ue liavi sustained towards eai h (,ther authorizes ine to demand nn iinuiedi.ite iiusw r. eiy respectfully, S. D. lv;:io., J. H. I '.A IO. This is not fa irly (pioted. We ai " It ii proved thai the tannin of ll, tary of the Tre:i' iiry, and oflho .Navv, Serre-1 and of; itli w ith i th Atlorney t.i in r il,r, tu-t i! to 11- oi her.' .,.''.. RITi.V. NV V sill ,. I 11N, 1 ill J I XI l-.TI. scertain. Si mr: I have Hot bi n uhle to ; from your note of la-t ta -t v (nine , w het hi r if is thepiioi i;t a n rei' rred t tated by the '1'cU ii iii!,. b v v 011, or 1 110 J,;rl w ho h v ou oesire to ; knew whrtlur I have -auctioned or will di-a-! vow. Il it be the l.i-t von demand, it is too j absurd to merit an answer. If it be the last. 1 yon may I'm. I authority for the -aim- fad in a Philadelphia papr, about tin' tir-toi April la.-t, vvlm h is deemed to be iput" a- 1 r i . iidly to you as the Teh graph m,u be to me. v hen you bav e settled uch in counts w ith Vour particular friends, it w ill be lime 1 nouh to make demands ot others. In the .e:i t....... I .,l

theoccasion to say, that v oil mint not I e 'responsibilities of your stations, 'is to partjrilittU derailed, to "imagine that a.iv 1 bi-Ur- jale iu the n pn hen-ilde conduct . har-ed. To

ing of jours could induce me to di-avow what all th inhabitant of this citv kmw. and 1 er-

hap hlf the population ol t',.; I nUcd St ite , 1,,r,t 1 l,:lve "P" ,lie '"bjod 01 his dilhbeliee to be true. i 1 uitie-, I wish j 011 to give u prompt and exI am. mi, respeetfuilv your , , c. plicit unswei . S. 1 1. INCH M. 1 Kespec-.fiilly, Joii.s H. Eaton, Esu. ANDREW .' Al 'KSOX.

MR. EATON" TO 1;!. IN'ii.l AM. l-lh Jl si. I.s.tl. SiV : I have receivi d voni I, tl.r oi to-day, and rrcret to find that to a fr-.nk and can. 'id inquiry brought bi fore v..u, auiinour inipalent and nis0h nt i-lttuno ,:. To injur,- enprovoked, v on are plea-ed o add ir.-ult. What it the remedy l It is to indulge the xpectation that, t'leugb a man may b. u.ean eu..us;h to dander, or 1 ase enon',h to encourage it, he yet may have bravery Mii!iri, i,t to repair the wron. In that pint I demand id" von satisfaction for the wrong an ! injury von vloic me. Vour answer rant di tern. ine v.hrthir vou are go far entitled to the name ami character of a gentleman us to be enabled to act lik "if. Very respectfully , J. H. FATON Sam'l. D Ix.a.A i, Esq. KEPIA . WasiuxCKiN, Jdth Jim, 1,-s.il. f?r : Vour Bot ol Saturdaj , purporting to be a demand ot satisfaction lor injury done to you wa leccived on that il:iy ; company prevented me from tending an immediate answer. Yesterday morning your brother-in-law, Dr. Randolph intruded him-. If ,nlo my room with it lhrat of personal violence. I perfectly uniltritand the part yon are made to play in the farce now acting before the American people. I am not to be intimidated by threat, or provoked by abuse, to any act inconsistent with the pity and contempt which your condition and conduct iuspiie. Yours sir, resju'c t fully . S D ll. II AM. .'on H. Enov, E-u. MIE F.ATON KI MIt. INfill.VM. i'Hh Jim-, Ih.'ll. r m : Vonri.ote of this mm rung is reeeiied. It proves to me that vou are .pule brave noii((h to do n in. a i. a. tion, but too j;ieat a reward to repair it. our eoritempt I heed net ; your pity I ilc - i-e. Iti- so. h felloe s y.-nr'i.lf that have , t forth rumours ol their own crwatio i, and tiki n th. in a aground ol oupetntion'aLrntist in.'. 1 1 that be rood cau-e th. ii -honld you have pity on your-elf, lor vour ' "l'o lia not ccapud them, and you inii't k HOW t. t no Icon. I, fir OIT rnrrr.,,n,l enre rlotes. Not'onir more wiil be re. rin .1 '

fort ol an atrirptn, tot my demand of .v.tnr- that the charje made against m by Mr. Im"daj, and nothing more be said by mr iii.til fie.-! ham of having been rnuaged in a "con-piracy rt face we met. It is not in my nature t o ! airaue t bi m. is .d,l .a" o ,.i I, n iu .,,'..

Drnna v our in-uits.'nor, w ill D r y be submitted J. II. EATtN S D Im hvm, I'h.i.

movement on my return from taking leave of the hu-uu-s of the da. alter which I returned to my lotion-in the same company. ItispioI,tr to 'tilt,'i that the principal persons who had k ...... . 1 I - II 1 ' '"i""." lor several hours, rctirol from the Department soon after I entered my room, an,l that 1 received no molestation from them either at my incre-s or egress. Hut having recruited an additional force in the evening, they paraded until a late hour on the streets near my lodiniri', heavily armed, thread niii- an assault on the dwelling 1 reside in. I do not preent thee facts to rour notice for the purpo "-o far a an 0 of invoking your protection, individual may relv on his own Personal idloi ls J Hlll jllimr to meet this per il; and against an assault by number 1 have found an ample assurance of protection in t! e uenerous tender of personal service from the citizens of Wa.-hi.igton. lint they are communicated to v or. an the Thief Magistrate of the 1'nited Stales, and most especially of the I h-triet of ( Vlcmhia, whose duties in maint amine m:d order umoii','' its inhabitant-, and prolet ling the mil, ers of the linvernmeiit in the- di'iharge nf their dutb-s, -cannot be unKnown to 1011 I have only to add that, so far as I am informed, all the persons engaged in giving countenance to this husiiipss are officers of the tJoverninent, except the late Secretary of War. 1 I'Rve the honor to lie, respectfully, our vi edient sen ant, S. D. I N t ; 1 1 M. 1 no, in: (. i.nur, .11 n 1 01. .Ii o ,-Jl. l.-s.M . . Col. Camjildl, l'n usurer : Mnjur Smith, i'ttr; Duller llaud'il;ilt , .hlin S, rn tuMrr Hr rii of II or; mid M-ijur .(, Id . i oil i or : fiivi 1 i.m,:n : I have this moment received the fiiclo-ed letter lioiu Mr. I ngham, dated u, -1""1 '"-'am, ami naviiig liuine.iiatcly, oil 111 ' S( nl to H-k an interview with him. 1 ' ' " the city before it reached me. I wi-h von to state tu me, if you, or ei1 I !o r of v 011, bay. had an v airi nc v or nart ici na tion, and if any, to what exleut, in the alledgcd misconduct imputed in bis lei ter hei cvv ith enclosed. I I f.irely have been deceived in vour rharac.ter it you are capable ol so lar lorcttin,' the the s,,ulUs .'liarges contained in Mr. In. ham's it tier, which gave me. tin- lir-t information W v- mv ; rox. June J , 1S31. S i I have bad the honor to receive your mnrnocatiun of this da v , i nclo-ing a copy a U'Ui r o; v on from the late Secretary of the Ci el a lelli r i ; v l'i'e.i-:iry nf tli 21 t itisfant, complaining of an ;'U,npt lo wav l iy bin, on the part ol certain o.iicci- . I'lhe (oviriiiiiMil, for the purpose of assassination, and charging me w ith being in their company , and my loom in the Treasury with b. mg alternately occupied with other offices as a rendezvous: for them while Iv ing in wait. It might pcihaps bo sullicienl lor the purpose for whi. Ii you have rclerred this communication to me, for in,' to apply to the charges annalist me, a simple and unqualified denial. They are entirely destitute id' the least foundation iu truth: but to show you more clearly bow far 1 was Iron, aiding or participating in any thing connected with this matter complained of, I will beg j our permission to add the following circumstances. The Into Secretary of War, Major Eaton, never consulted me upon the subject of his controversy with Mr. liitham, nor did I even see him on the day in .pue-tion, except iu an accidental meeting of a few minute. I never saw the eorrepondenci! between them until it appeared in the Telegraph, and although I had heard that a correspondence was iroing on which might result in a personal conilict, 1 did not bfclievc it was likely to take place on that day, or even that Washington was to be the scene of it. Trusting that these facts and explanations will be entirely satisfactory to you, I cannot withhold the expression of my astonishment, that charges so wholly uncalled for and groundless, flionld have been made against me by a gentleman with whom I never had the least cause of quarrel, and with whom my official intercourse, since my entrance into the Treasury, had uniformly been of the most friendly character. I certainly had n ilea of arm. agaiH't him, or of interfering in any way inni dispute with Major Eaton. I have the honor to remain, Vour most obedient servant, JOHN CAMPUEEE. The Prc-ident of the I '. S. Mr. Ijfu-is fit the Prrsiili nf. Washington, 2"M June, 1831. cM : Vonr letter of this morniuc has this i..,.., a I,.,..!, r...,..; I t. :.. i i - . .. any u h , oiifp, racy nc;ain-t bun, as alU-dged ,n Ins letter to yon of v rterday, it w as entirely unkiiow n to me.

" renirn irom laKins; leave 01 E"""; of,,,JJ 1 myself obliged to ilr,n, and, accompanied by my son and some Uirr fl.jun,is , rj,p.,ir(,i to tll oiri(.e t0 finish

I arrived at my office on Monday mortiin, ; 00th intaM, about kali" past eight o'clock, ; and never left the buihhnj until about hall af- ! ter two, when I walked down to the I'. State? j Bank to attend to some Hank business. Alter seeing the Teller of the Dank, and informing him what I wanted done, I went to a barber". j shop a httle below- Mr. Soother's Hotel. Ou

my .eiurn i caueu at tne KSistcr s tniice, a u0(.k Maud i, actually invaded by a hostile ' "P"11 tl-e lied m hon ..,! convul-.ons. . ;l It few minutes bniore three o'do( k. where I saw. ' hn, I r ... 1...1: 1 ... 1. 1 1... 111..1. ' moment's she iva' miiet and rr.nmi.sn . ..

unexpectedly, Mr. Laton it being the first; Hawk; and in order to repel id invasion, and 1 Theic experiments were f.,rbidden, as t. s. time I bad seen him since lat Saturday ere- I to protect the citizens of the .State, 1 have un- ;ded Srt':ltl3 tu tll(' E "Herin-s of the child r. ninj. 1 remained in the Register's Oilice about ! ,ii r the nrovii.m n( 11... .....;!.:., veral atteiiipts were made to administer .. 1

five minutes, and then walked up to my oilice in company with no other person than Mr. Katon. I)r. Uandolpli was not there, nor did I see him any where, on that day, out of the War Oilice, until late in the evening. I nf-i-thersawnor heard of Mr. Ingham w hile I w as at the Treasury Department. I had 110 arms of any description about me. I am, very respectfulh, your most obedient servant. W. H. I,K WIS. Mr. Smith to thr Prpsitlt nf. Washington, June "J"2. l-.'H. .-ir 111 reply to jour note of to-day, enclosing a copy of a letter from Mr. Inirham to jou, oearim; "ate the ai.-t Hist. 1 he' leave to state, that the charges contained in Mr. Imr-1 ham's letter, as f ir us they relate to me, are wholly untrue. 1 have bad no participation I or agency, whatever, in the controversy be- i tvveeu Major Kton and .Mr. Ingham. 1 have given neither aid nor succor to Major Eaton, j nor any one for him. I have not sou-lit. Mr. lligliani, nor' been in his neighborhood. I have been unarmed constantly, and iu all respects I have been unconnected with any tiling that threatened his safety. As to Hum barge that my oilice w as used for sin h purposes as are named by Mr. Ingham, it is not less untrue than the ret of tin; statement. Major Eaton was in my office twice, once between ten and eleven o'clock, aud once about fifteen minutes before three; each time became alone, and did not remain more than ten minutes. I regret, sir, that Mr. Ingham, 111 making charges of such grave import, had not thought proper to refer to the authority upon which he based his allegations, and awaited the issue before he left thecily. With the highest respect, v our obedient serv ant. T. I.. SMITH. To the President. .Vs. Ilnwlnljih In the Pi t sirfent. H'amiix.. ton, June ls.11. Sin : In answer to vour letter ol this date, a-king tlce extent of my participation in the controversy lately pa-sed h.tuecu l r. Indiam

and Major Eaton, and how far 1 an, am, liable ,a,,d be sUS,ailM,, ,v the ,e-idue of the Sac '" '',""r' L,lt v "-' to the charges made by Mr. Ingham against j Fox, r other Indians, to an . stent reomriri 'l" s1lllin('t' '"'ing illiormed that Ci ' me ru his letter ,,l yesterday, I have to reply, I ;, augmentation of my lore, I will,,,, that I Xk lit of hi-, (arming COiisiMe.l of ,'.- that 1 had no tnrther agency in the matt, r ,,ent. communicate w,th vonr I'v,,.!!,.,,,-, uvan(l Llfr,,- ..r,..Z. -..,.1 1.:.

.nan is. snow 11 in In.; correspondence lie w ecu , 1 , . . lli; correspondence be ween those gentlemen, a' published in the : eleraph or, Tuesday last. was not with Major Eaton more than ten minute- nt any one time between !t and .1 oYhu k on Mondav, on which day the charge of a combination lor the purple of as-nss,natin- .Mr. In-hani'i, made by him against me and others. 1 did not participale in, 1101 did 1 know ol anv design to atI tack Mr. lp-h;'.m's residence as is chao ed by I bim, nor was I aimed ut any time durim; the I 1 hours mentioned, having no npprehen-ion oi l danger (rem Mr. Ingham, or tl.o-e "frit n;is " w ho m he ?a v s .-111 Ton 'id hi in. M j. E.i t 01 ;o! alone when be ou-l t an interview with Mr. Ingham, us w il! In show n bv the certificates of1 t wo respectable individuals. I Ikt'-'pei t lull y v our-. l'. (';. ;: an doepii. 1'ioin it-e ln-IiaicijMili. ( n, K All, KO ADS. Indianapo'ii-b.as bucu enlivenei lllli, ili(,l:li .illlie ,-r- .,1 -. . I I ,,. , I ilisplav ol Hie iiowcrs ol a steam. enirine. , . .... . careering upon a wooden rail-vvav. Mm licuriosity has hi e', giatiiied in a few days i.lst,and

' - . , v'.,..., aat.on ,s received, it will not be dillicult t ! many r-reiudic, S removed, lr.ua an actual ex- ; ,lccide o.u course.. lj

j amiuatiun ot the prim iplns upon which Kail; KoKdshave oblaiued the ascendancy overall! 1 other facilities i'or pli H-ure or.u-e. I'll Tucs-, ! day and Wcdin'.da v , the Nth and l."th inst.,i the model of one of the most useful inventions of modem times, was exhibitedat the Court I louse in this place. Personal observation of the nronert, es and .-.oalnlit i.,t." II, i ;.,..,.;...!, Pie.; of workmanship, enables one to form a much better idea: of L luefulness. than the mostlaboriousstudv. - . . uan-ways are gaining rapclly, n pon pi, blio estimation, as preu kinds ot vvorki for travel or ine l. lie contemplate.) improvement iu the I luted States and in Eurooe. Kail-Wavs. bv far, outnumber Canals, lieing tar chea per and - ' .' more durable than Canals, on th same ci ound, combined w ith their nu inei out other advantages, they ar.' likely to become general, and supercede the ditch. Intelligent capitalists, every vvhere, have the fullest confdeuce in the great profit of stock inv ested in them. They look to the richness of a country more than to the present population, when seeking for an opportunity to fund their surplus money iu such publiciiuproveiiioDts. They know that wherever there is a rich, productive earth, there, must some day be found a redundant population; and there is the strongest guarantees of an exleiiMv e commerce. Such a country of soil and water pow er, as Indiana contains, nifords the strongest aurunce of enterprizing, wealthy men, to do themselves and their country good. Itvill sooner or later attract their attention. Even a Uail-Koad through the centre of the state to some place on the Ohio river to tire Falls, or Madison, r Efcvvienccburgh, will ha as eagerly demanded by the capitalists, as by thc people to be benelitted by it. Passengers may be taken from Indianapolis to thc Ohio river, at the rate travelled on the Liverpool and Manchester Kail-Way, in three hours, being thirty miles an hour. A single Kail-Way, with an engine possessing such capabilities, would do all t.ie business there would be to do in the country, for half a century. Th.' velocity of! passage from place to place, makes a double set of tracks unnecessary. Time w ill .b, wonders. Invention is onward. The complexion ofthe times is utilitarian. The Kns;iuc and Car spoken of in the foregoiiiji.'is now exhioitiii"; in this place, and will ivmain here until to - mor - r,,w .,n,,, TH mentor. ,,.,, ,, Improvement mi;ht do well to call and test its utility, on a. small scale. I'd. SrvTKsM W. Patiently endure all the attacks of those that envy ou ; you will by that means compter them all. Thus fire itself is extinguished, when it tneel with nothing that it can bum.

llldiail AKilit'. -- -- - - mow tiik o.i.r.ois nvor.vi i . Copy of u I, Iti r t Major U metal (.'.k.i'c Bkmiviiik May 'i 131 N1R u (;m-rs. ,--,. Su :I 'have r-ccivod undoubted information, that the section of this state near

United States, and the law s of this State, called on the militia to the number of seven bund - red men, w ho will be mounted and ready for service in a very short time. I consider it my duty to lay before you the above information so as that you, commaudin : the military for.es of th 1' Si,!.,, ; t.:0 .,,t j Qf the I nion, may adopt such measures in re gard to said Indians as you may deem riht. 1 he above mentioned mounted volunteers, (because such they will be,) will be in readineis immediate) v to move aiainst said Indians. Audi, as Executive of the State of Illinois. j respectfully solicit your co-operation in this I business. I lease honor me w ith an answer to this let - ter. With sinct-re respect for your character, I am, your obud't servt. J01I.V REYNOLDS. '"'.' 0 'ttttrfrum Major (initral Cniufs. H. i. Western Dkp a it 1 hknt, -May -JO, 1831. I In Kiel Hi nrtj Cl,iv. lltynoldt: j ""'I': I do mysell the honor to acknowledge t l,a rA,,i ... ..f 1... . ............ ....... .. ..., '-"' '"i dowsing me 01 your navmg received undoubted I infoimation, that the section of the frontier of. your State near Kock Island, is invaded by a hostile band of Sac Indians, headed by the chief called Ulack Hawk. That in order to repel said invasion, and to protect the citizens of the State, you have called or. the militia to toe liumLiei' ot seven hundred militiamen, to be in readniess immediatidy to move agan.st the Indians, and you solicit my co-operation. In reply, it is my duty to state to you, that I have ordered six jompaiiies of the regular troojis stationed nt JelTerson IJarracks to embark to-morrow 111011. in-, and repair forthwith 10 tne spot occupied by the hostile Sacs; to this detachment, I shall, if neccsiurv, jadd lour companies from Prairie du t hien, making a total of ten companies. Willi this force, I am satisfied that 1 shall be able to repel the invasion, and uive security to the frontier inleii.i- : 1 ,1,1 of the State. Hut should the hostile ' .......... j 1 ,.v ,.... ..,,,1 ... 1 . . .- . 1 .. express, anil avail mysell ol the co-operation .. .1. "... . . ' . .

vv mi 11 011 iiroi'O e, lint, inn er pv 1 -1 1 rer ei v. this i.lace, and Prairie 011 I hien. place, and Prairie du t hi, u. 1 have the honor to be. Very respectfully, our obedient servant, EDM END P. ; A1NES, Major tieiu ral, by In ev el , command no. 1!i j i.v 11 1.1 . .May .'il. 1:U. i tor.. biThviiMKii: The annexed is a copy of i a letter from Major General Caiues to ine, 1 winch Will show the situation iu which we are ' idaccd. We had belter sl,!l rriimiii in u IliO.I ,1 .... L(. of readiness, so as he !ti.i.. tn ,a .;.

cum.taucesand (he present aspect of our 1 ndi- 1 " U",lrJ ;,t-T,".:lPan.? '"g remarks nan relations on the Kock Island section of the to Jl"llll iul" pulilicat ion. 'VI, U frontier, I do not deem it neee-sarv or prop, r, j S'('''.V '(!lld Hot 10 deemed Wol lliv of to reiiuire militia, or any other description ol ; notice if it v ere iiot that it had "ho, force, other than that of the n eular arm v at tol,l o 1 1 ,.v . . i 1 .. Alr., I... 1. .

j ciently with a militia force against said lndi-' CIVV as 'l'dlicslir allai.-s ai".1 ans, should it btcomc rie, ,-sai v . Within one I ,u;u'e the standing t'lctiif of Mr. je ui's iy a minia- ...... c ... i ,1. . , 1 v ....... ;,. . Ui , c, .... .,!,,., :. 1

........... ,K i.al'i v.. ,111 i. iir.-i i t . 1 ... 1 1 ,. . , . our affairs near Rock Island. Whenjthis informatio,5receiyed.it will be ,!;,i;,m,1. , "; sima 1 on 01 Kespectluily, N oi r obedient servant. .IOI IN KEVNOi.DS. ! c,j ! Hia.i.va.i.f , June Ill CkM ASTF.R : Sir: I huvi. - onll tr, .. i 1" ""r'"-"" l"'ll,Rsi I 1 1 e In dims iti- ri,0ra,le " "'"l' ' v ! ' " " tn...i: . - .......... v. , . s o. ( v.. i uu n ill 1,111 -I' I no iiinuniii.i r.iin.a.,, i u in can e ine mouuiei! volunteers ol .".uiiaiiH io meet at lie; town on the loth

; rap.uiy,,,pon tliejinst. Atthat place we will obtain provisions! .'''..' orr, s of conunud that ill r. -i ratae lo all otaer lo rPill.h Iocli l,land. The troops ,d fur- Kl to his taimino- h,iV I,,. I, ,, ,(,r eoiiimerce. Amori ,,ai, i hpi.w.lvi. ai, . ' , s ' ,L" lu " 1 , nisn inemscivc!. with provisions to co to several Years own. .1 I,-,-, ii i if , iirovenieiits in the K. airdslou I - Iu 11 al ti e ha id

Utairdstow n - ... ,. l oi.is. i. -n. i riti v JOHN Kl'lV.VOEDS A1.AKMIKG rSU Of HVDllOtMIOKlA. I'mm the X. . Jour, if Com. The subject of this notice, was a little girl by the name of Johnson, two and a half years old. On the 20th April last, a small dog 'passed into a yard, l.'W Chry stie st reet, where she was at play, and seizing- ,cr by the nose, drew lier to the ground, llelore lie was beaten oil", he hit and lacerated the nose very severely! The dog immediately ran home into a neighboring street, und bis master, after learning the injury he bad done, despatched him the same day. Particular inquiries were made whether tho dog had manifested any hydrophobic, symptoms, but nothing could be learned, ave the fact that he has bitten two children, one of whom still continues well. This :.rt ,.f . lencc was referred w holly to tho do - l.avimr been irritated by the noys in the street. The .u .juesuon soon recovered of her w ounds, and continued perfectly well until Tuesday afternoon last, (Kith June,) when she became fretful, and complained of pain in the bead and stomach. The mother prepared an infusion of senna for it, supposing its ji,. , ;lric l.a.i .- ...... uuie ueiaHgeiiieut 01 the stomach; buti vvneneyerslie attempted to administer ,t, the child would si, 11. 1.1.,.. t t,, tlr circumstance that attracted en . oe.'oin.. convu s,,. ....union 01 me mother, was the peculiar actions ofthe child, whenever it drank, for during the afternoon it w as thirsty , ami asked for water, but when it swallowed the water, it would tremble, and choke, and attempt to spit it out. Early Wednesday morning, lr. Mead j ri,,l(-'11 to attend the'child. lie found her lying 'Z2:!;;sxt i ai(1 s""''d pleased with the idea id" beinc mado well. Said she had no pa,, ,.VC(,)t !j " '"niacn; allowed lur person to be cxammed freely, but when the nose was touched, would reco.l with a shudder ; and vvlm, jt was pressed she .,,, thnitt ((ut with ashr.rk.aml catch her breath as ,1" muI".,! eated. 1 h.s Hs not incidental, lor it was tried several limes with th same result. Theci catnx of the wound appeared well, and there was no appearance of disease or discoloration

of the part, .-'he wu asked to tint r, tor. She .-tieined thirny, and readi;,,,,.,,;, A cup w ai bron: lit, m id i-ha rH" . ,. grasped it with botli li;iiidc, aua.n, ,1 . inouth;but in an instant she dash, ti,r. , from her, and se.-med to pit or l,lolt; wa from her mouth, with a force and sol. as , were ejected from a boated crueiblo, ni ;i

Cllie' but unsucce.siully , fur every ei!ct t J swallow , v'11 thesiualh-jt .juaiitity wui j bri"S 011 ft sPa"-'i a"d a distressing t,i, . 1 tiou 01 t,1,; throat, which would eject it h: .. ! her II",lltl1- dreud oi'ivaU:r rontinue i iiiei v.i-! iiuiing me ua uuiltsuiiv,) and evenintr, if a person were to approach her w i a tumbler of water, it would brum on a rt-n . "- 1""on) Mm-. in jiKj course ol t 1 evenintr, the spasms would recur spontimotv ly, with increased iover and frequency, ,nit. siieeMiiluted all tliu horrors of tins fearl'ul :, Uady. Thc vycs wild and protruded m, 01 lnc lctuii " l"e tongue became l:icerat..-.i j trctjueiit spittings and foaming at th iimuf:. 1 reicning, yviiicn was poouinu-; it would n luui m legiuai iiiicrvais 01 h leiv Moment., at I tended with but one effort, as ii'the stoime:!: ! were suddenly affected by a spasm, ami i'orcj- ! bly expelled through the constricted pharvi s a little frothy mucus. Tiu, iljf;iill tu, ll0rn bil ! convulsions shrieks not to he described, an ' j dreadful to behold until she became : r'aduiilly exhausted, and expired v eslerda v'mor:.ing, forty hours after the invasion of tin ,:H. ti,,,.u ...,,l !',,.- .1 .v ' . . , aim unj n'H'll l)l 5 illtCT tile l,, tin. ii'i.iiii,! S., ..'1,. .'ton . " I ., 1,111- Ml ,i Li. I and no doubt was left on their minds as to t: naturo ot' t, HioM nit ixniAVAi'or.is joirna;.. Tlic partisans of .Mr. Head rhii.i n.:;siderahle credit for the manner in whicii lie aciiuitted himself in hi3 ih-i-i-, , this place. e Cannot but tlii-j'" 1' I V()llM l;lve HCqllittcd him!i(.lf Wllll' ... 1 . . " " C crL'dlt? a",i " ;i manner mile!; Inore fonuueive to his own int rt sf, il'l.o i had avoided I'lidea voril ir, hv ridicu1" ' :irid tiiironT'..v i,toi-;..,, .1: .1 character and .standing o'' ( A'ui.lV, oin! of hia compt'ti tors. " Ccn. Xohle. !, ' aid. was perpetually talkin: ,r a' ion 1 ining and tanning, and lei! the impjv:sion in souic plates that he was . 1 , .u , (l, l(uu , 1 , s Lull;, , . . , fi.uii ... inreiesi.oi a snal cottnrn in a lan-v ;! . 1 1 . 1 1 , , .... rtpronauiy as lar as Air. IJe.jd h is j,,. gressed in the eastern i.arr ot't!,,. with a View oi sfiowiii'' that ( !, Nil' 1 .ooie is maKingy,-,v.,rv , .,-. character of a ianin r aad t, i.-l 1 to iiiiier. tlnni'' 1 it is re.-, v .,( Jul. lai'i. n as ri'iranls Mr, .ont" s; ,iiia r'ir-ili.,.'.. he oilice of (Joveriior. what m.tv h-- 1 .extent of his interest in :a tanvar,!. .l, II. -II- lw. f ... .... ...... 1' wnat may Do tin I . . . . r ""V .l'"' i'""nit 01 HIS C1 , i,u ii ' . "nv in .11 ill. fill.,..,'. . 1 01s,., . ma l i ue 1 niorma 1 1 ot 1 .? 1 rI r. i ,,1 i. fr(.,,f.P i,uoe,-f - ' ' . ' H "lcr ."H ' toct, and m-.. hate Ii i derived lioiil v me ot,o e.iuallv wii.'ii, with himself to dej-reeiak' the" rhanii -;tei'f Ar. XohL. ju in un:illKl ,,(".;. ; lellow-r "itiens. h e. rlaii.lv h0ve,! a j w:iI:t 'f tad m .Mr. Head "to toil that i story here where almost all hi-anJooi-s . bin vv i I i iw.ne, ..a.. . . .... 'IM . i VI i,-. t t: 1 H : , i ; i - an I, - 1 , h(hvvAl (li,poed, that isti;;ul of - '. 7 a. . ... " ' V '""J "lf lias l.e( yr(... thr,- , an extensive tannines tahhshmenl, I . tho business of which (alti.oMi:l. .Mr. , kead said he. knew no more ahoat ;l i j'-an ahorse did ahout hoi,!,,v.) J.L.;U., I his neronal atieiition .,! ... i,,,,,,.. lo some this may ap ar a sniali muter and scarcely worthy the in4.ort.111. e lhave attached to it; !UiL they should recollect that Mr. Kead deems it a matter of sulhcient importam o to make it leading tlieme in all hi nni;, sp, a h, It is hut just ifMr. ,oh.: ,lomr,(ic affnrs must he made a topic of dis. usMonjhat they should h.'iproperlv represented. 1 forbear to any any thin- ahout othnparts of Mr. Kea.rs speech, wl.i.l, were ! . 1 . Y JU'Cll vpiauy wme oi aet urai v, as I under- , "U 110 WC"1 n""t and npoloi'ize.l pri ', sain that lie was mislnUit in 1,gard to statvmeuts wlii, h he ma tie. 1 1 1 . 1 . . The Clobe asserts that our pollt,cal interest have brought .;( support thoV who .ecu t, look lor elevation bv ci 1 1, 1 , n . ,- , tinj """"'r- It is not so. denounced be. a a 10 riot alius I and it 1,iiisc we won d not ..... .. maie ,n,,;- in the adminim ration of mil auairs. I Ja.i we been conlrollcd by c, , 111,1uvesns th. (. ,be attribut. ve would b o Idnve.l llui ... ... , .. . .,.,.,. .n , ,lr- ,.tn unr,.,, . would have llatteied Ceiicral Jacon and Urn. 11. Lewis; would have shared ton 1 r.uits will, Amos Kendall ; we would have t'. I.hed to the innorrm; of those of whose conduct we knew nothing; and would have - row a neb by sacrificing our independence u, a"..'!....of patriotism. In a word, we would hufdotn' prcc.selj whattheClobe was cstbl,she 1 tod,.. r. . ,,. .,5 Mi-sit-. "Whoever dopi., s miWr." said Martin LutherJaipdisple.,,. I vui!i I'ini. Next lo iheolooy. I j-jy,. a pi,,. to music; to,- th,,,-,-,, ., .,,,,. is ten. the dovil is driyVn away, and nu I aiicl.ny,an, mam trihtlalmi. ami evil thoughts, are evp"el. ,. It is the I-1 "'lace for a despondino m.nd.-"

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