Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 24, Vincennes, Knox County, 21 July 1832 — Page 1

BY ELIHU STOUT.) VXS7G&2ffX!S, (Z&.) SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1832. VOL-. 22151. z-- C. 4

titLrotrvu Sun

t!ic following sums, beinc unexpended bal:it.n rf frii inor atiTit rnrintuirn; l .n 1 il.p

IS published at &2 50 cents, for 52 L .,mc arc he reby. re-amromi:ited to the

. i

Ruinbvis; which may be discharged l)V

the payment of g2 at the time of subscribing. Pajmcnt in advance, being the mutual interest of both parties, that mode is solicited. A failure to notify a wish to discontinue at the expiration of the time subscribed for, will be considered a new enj;;iemcnt; Se no subscriber at liberty to di' oMiinuc, until all ariearagcs are paid. subscribers must pay the postage on ibviir papers when sent by mail. Letters by mail to the Editor on business juuit be paid,orthey will not be attended to. FnoD'jcE H!t be received at the Cash Mj.rk't Prtcd for subscriptions, if delivered v nliin the ye ar. Apvf.iitjc r.h:? r i's not exceeding thirteen tine 8y wdl be inserted three times for one dollar, and tifr.ru-Ave cents for each after insertion -Ir.ncjer ones in the s?iv.e pi opinion. JrU Persons sending

Advertisemerds. must specify the num

cr finished letting out the improvements ! M&j- D. that traces of a body of Indians Major Archer, his Aid, and Majr Shelon the road north ol Logansport, alter ! had been seen the day previous, leading , lociy. Unhide Inspector, also consists of having icsurveyed it, and madeanumberj southwestwaid, supposed to have beenithiee R.giments, and on: battalion of of changes calculated to straighten it j about 500 in number-, the express was! spies. and place it oft dryer ground. The dis-j continued to General Posey, at Dixon's j The first regiment, under command tance is 101 miles, and 143 rods. The ; Ferry, 37 miles from Kellogg's Grove. 1 of Colonel J. W. Blackburn, Lieuten-

improvements contracted for consist, in ; At clay light Mcj I), with 25 men, made I ant Colonrl Wiliiam Wvatt, and Maior

ing of it out 100 feet preparations for leaving the fort on on i James P. Jones

drained, but previous to his leaving gave orders ! Barlow, and Maj. G. V Bowers.

criminal objects of their apprcpriatiun, specin allv, namely: For the expense of visits of Indian deputations to the scat of Government, three hundred and ninety-four doilars and fortv-

two rents. addition to the cuttinn

- w v. - I I I - " I VW llll 1IIV IWI J I I 1 i -.). . i !

roi exprnses incurred ny the mnvai ot wide, as contemplated by the law, ml excursion towards where the Indians had The second, under command of CoMichigan I err itory, in proecu'ii.e W inne-1 t nrnnikinr nod din bin. n,. rrmnnrl ! nassed. hnn Cif. .;i,D ("... ,u r... Li ..m..,.i aa i ti i w?

ll-lir,- -.!-"--,- .r ..o 111 1 1 " O "" "S i . "-3 HUIII I lib Mill, ' V. 1 -llllill nUflll". UKUl. VUI J .

'.'""'r n: r u., u,.u uuu iwuiiv- and wcl ,)rairics that

For carrying into tifect the treaty with the Florida Indians, according to the act of twenty-sixth May, one thousand eii;ht hundred and twenty -four, one hundred and ninety five dollat s. For carrying into effect the Creek treaty, according to th appropriation to that effect in the act cf tventysecond May. one thusand eight hundred and twenty six, nv' the re-appropriation of the bal nice thereof, by the act cf March second, one thousand eip,ht hundred and twenty-nine, ten thousand eight hundred and forty-five dollars and ten cents. For compensation to Cherokee emigrants from Gcoi i;ia, according to the act of second March, one thousand eight hundred and tventv-ninc, ten thousand five hundred and

her of limes they wish them inserted, or j hfty-one dollai s and thirty cents

they will be continued until ordeied out, ad must be paid for accordingly.

For carrying into effect the treaty with

the P 4tawat Miiies, by act of second March, one thousand eight hundred and twentynine, eyjit hundred and sixty-five dollars and ninety-two cents.

For compensation for improvements aban-

can be

biidging the streams, causewaying or

bridging the marshes that have no outlet, and grading the hills and banks of streams. The whole road from Madison to Lake Michigan is now under contract, and the contractors bound to complete their several engagements by the last day of November next. There is not a swamp or marsh within this distance, 265 miles, that will not if practicable, be drained and thrown up. For ourselves we think it fortunate for the rond that the commissioner adopted this mode of improvement, for experi ence has taught us. that unless the swamps are drained, we need not hope for good roads in this country. If drained, and the dirt thrown up on the part travelled, our b' ach flats w'nl in a few

years present the best roads.

The following statement politely fur-

nidlpd lie Hi.' lllf (nmmiec'irvniiK U r. ..r i

doncd by the Chcrokees cf Ai Uausas. bv ' , . , - act of M-rnr-l Mmrh. ne thnMsai.d rlM.'t lhc k,nd a"d ly of improvements

" " I . . . . t r

I'AiSKU AT THE Nn. ,5. AX AC'F authorizing the Secretary f tlic Treasury to permit a wharf to he built near the site of the light-house, on Stratford Point, in the State of Connecticut. C 9 Fi if ( .mrtt'd bit the Samtc and House . cf I'r:rcseufat'ix':'.' cf tht Uv.ited States - f . hurried in Congress ar.srmbled, That the. Secretary of the Treasury is hereby auiluu n-ed to permit a wharf to be built near the site 01 the light -ho-ise, on Stratford Point, in the State of Connecticut, and to grant the use of :uch land belonging to the United St at? s as rnav He ivunive;' for that

purpose: Provided. The u of such wharf Chief Engineer for the same year.

fiirui conrinue oniy so ion.1; as, in me opinion o( the Secretary of the Treasu-y, it d.H-s not interfere with the interests of the United States. AXHHF.W TFA FXSON. Sirakcr cf the I P. use of Pt 'ir seutatives, JOHN C C.VUIWN, Pice Provident of the Unit-d States, aud resident the Senate. ArruovKi) June 15, 1 fM J. AN Dll FA V JACKSON.

hundred and twenty-rune, seventeen thousand five hundred and forty -one dollars aud thirty-three cents. For provision for the Qmnaws, by act of second March, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-nine, one thousand doll ars. For aiding certain ("recks in their removal, by act of ninth May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-eight, six hundred and four dollars and three cents. For extinguishment of the title of the Delaware Indians to their reservation in Ohio, bv act second March, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-nine, one thousand fourlui'idred and eighty-seven dollars and sixty-seven cents. Sec. 2. .dud be it further enacted. That the sum of one thousand dollars, heretofore appropriated lor contingent expenses of the Topographical Bureau by the act making appropriations for the support of goveruo.cnt for the year one thousand eieht hunured and thirty -two, be. and the same is lureby transferred and appropriated to the

contingent expenses ot the: ohxc oi the

let out at each place ol sa c. and the

amount for which they sold, may not uninteresting to a portion o our readers to those interested, we arc sure it win not, viz:

to those who remained, to saddle their

horses and hold themselves in readiness to act as circumstances might rn ler necessary. During this time the parly who were to accompany Major D. to examine the Indian trail, had advanced about 300 yards from the mam body, when they discovered 7 Indian spies,

and immediately pursued them some of them however, returned to the camp, and informed Major D. of this circumstance, who fearing that they might be led into an ambuscade, (first endeavoring to quell excitement which the appearance of Indians had occasioned at the fort, and requiring the prompt execution of his order to put themselves in readi ness for any emergency,) started out in hagte to prevent the further pursuit ol the Indian spies, and advancing in the direction of the Indians, about one mile from the camp for that purpose, he succeeded in retaining 12 or 14 the remainder stiil keeping in pursuit to a giove about half a mile further ahead Meantime, Mjor I)., apprehensive that at; attack might be made by a large body of Indians, whom he suspected to be

concealed in the grove, and observing

At Stantons, in Laportc conn y, the j that a number of his men had followed opening of 18 miles of the road !C0 j him out from the lort, determined on the feet wide; the buthlir of two frame ! expediency of forming them in the prai

Fhat the following sum be, and the same

is hereby appropriated: F defraying the expenses of the Wyandot" Delegation to the city of Washington in January , one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, four hundred dollars, aud for defraying the expenses of the Cherokee Delegation, wet of the Mississippi, now in the city of Washington, seen hundred and seventy-two dollars.

bridges, 40 leet each; seventeen pu.

cheon bridges, making 390 feet; the grading of thirty hills and banks; constructing 190 rods of log causewaying over the worst description of marshes; 284 rods of Utrnpiking, and 545 rods ol ditchi ng, sold for Si204. making an average per mile ol S"45 66. At Lykin's, on Lake de Chemin, the

rie. then about one mile from the fort,

in order to rover the retreat of those who had pursued the Indian spies While Major D. was taking he necessary steps to put this determination into execution, the. Indians amounting to be tween 2 and 300, rushed from the grove, raised a yell, and commenced tiling.

About 25 men who were within hearing,

opening of 12 miles 100 feet wide; the formed in a body, in order to resist the building of 5 puncheon bridges, making attack, and to cover the retreat of the I 15 leet; constructing 281 rods of log; party who had pursued the Indian spies causewaying; 123 rods of turnpiking; j to the grove the temainder cf those ditching and throwing up 229 rods, sold I uho came out from the fort immediately for R 1,867, making per mile S 155 5S. j returning. The small company thus has

At the South liend, the opening ot 32 lily formed,

'No. .10. AN AC V to create the office of Surveyor of Public Lands for the Territory of ArV-m as. it K if enacted bv '; Senate and I bouse of Peircseritafircs o' the Voifrd State ?4l?t:erica in congress (ssovWc, That a sin veyor for the Fcrritory of Arkansas hall be appointed, who shall have the same authority, and perform the same duties re

specting the puMio land and priv ate land j

claims m the 1 crntory of Arkansas as are non- vested in, and requin d of, the surveyor cf the lands of the United States in Missou1 i and Illinois. Sec. 2. ..'.a : it fvrtlier exacted That it sh ill be the duty of the surveyor for MU-

S -o 3. .r; be j' further enacted, That

for the purpose of paying the Militia of the 16 miles 100 leet wide; building 17 pun-

State of Illinois caded into the service of i cheon bridges, 210 feet; the grading of the United States by competent authority,! 21 hills and banks; constructing 59 "rods and tor nnvmr" t lie nvnenss inrurvd ?n dt- ' c t , ,

i -j nr ,fipr cause wa inr: rnris n m.n.

cheon causewaying; 263 tods of tutnpiking, and 286 rods ol ditching, sold for

bravely stood their ground.

until they were in danger of being sur rounded by superior numbers. Major D. then ordered his men to retreat to the fort, closely pursued by the Indians. On their retreat they overtook three men, on foot, who were making towards the fort, but not being able to reach it, were cut off by the enemy. The In-

At Tippecanoe river, the opening cf j dians kept up a brisk fire on the stock-

miles 100 feet wide; the building of 2

frame bridge, 140 feet; 22 puncheon bridges, 425 feet; the grading of 15 banks and hills; constructing 201 rods of log causewaying; 278 rods of puncheon causewaying; 473 rods of tutnpiking, and 684 rods cf ditching; sold for

S 10,056, making per mile g38 25.

terulinfr the trot, tier tram a recent invasion

by s: oral bands of hostile Indians, aud including the pav of the militia 1 gaily called nut for the same purpose from the neighboring States and Territories, three hundred thousand dollars, if so much be necessary, he. and the same is hereby appropriated, to b' paid under the authority of the Secretary of War, agreeably to the sTnd section rf an art making appropriations for the support of the army for the year one thousand eirht hundred and thirty-tn'o.

84. 381, making per mik -73 81. At i.oganspon, the opening of 24 miles 100 feet widr; buib'ing 1 fran e bridge, 180 feet lorn; 24 puncheon bridges, making 761 ie' in length; the graying of 24 hill and banks; constrocting 347 rods of log causewaying; 1,34 5 tods ol tutnpiking, and 1,116 rods of ditching; se'd for 6,835, making per mile 79. All the improvements from Logansport to Lake Michigan, 102 miles, were

i i

mauc a sepai ati-Mi rt sucn maps, papers, records, and documents, without injury, it

shaM

bo his duty to r-uise copies thereof.

cu tiued by him, to he furnished toth" sur-o-vor of Ark. wis s, which copies shall he of the s.inv" alahtv as the oriimls. S?c 3. . ird be it fart fur enacted. That the survevm of .Wms.is. to be apnomtcd

western frontier. APF'Tvim June 15, 1832.

Sec. 4. -lnd be it further enacted. That

souri and Illinois to dclirr to the surveyor j the sum of twenty thousand dollars be, and

for the territory ot Arkansas, all the maps, the smc is hereby appropriated, to be cx-p.inf-rs, records and documents relating to I ponded un.ier the direction cf the President

K 1,:u "s H,U7"5;;YV m ;V " I 'CI tnf, u;mfa ;ucs' Iortnc rellct rt su i contracted to be done for 29.343. makansas, which may be in Ins ofhee; and injlnenc.lv Indians as may seek protection I avrp m:,p n. 9,,R7 ftR fierv ease where it sh.di he ioinnrti.-iKlrtn u-ltl.in t',. In.U-.r, nn t, ,.l. i klrH -n a v Crage Jcr mi ie ot ft. 87 68.

ii) us inese coniracis seem to nave been taken very low indeed. We un

derstand that the conttac'ors are all re-i

sponsible men, the most of them residing in the country, r.nd w ell acquainted w'th the lands yet to be sold. These lands we are informed by a gentleman viewing the country, have been most judiciously selected by the commissioner. The greater part of them is ft' st rate. All or nearly all of them will sell in a few years. On Tuesday the 3d of July, there will be a sale at this place of five or six

Prr,;n f'.c Ind'ar.jiohs Jcurual. Michigan Rod Judge Polke, commissioner on the Michigan Road, arrived here a few days since from the

ey:,v at snrh pi ice as the Froident of the j r'om him wc lcarn t,,at thcrc xvere r-.r.-.ed States may deem most expedient for ao'd 13.709 acres of the Michigan Road the public service and that he shall be al-1 lands at his last sale held at the South

lowed an annual salary of titr.cn hundred dollars, and lb. it lie be authorized to employ coo ski'drd draughtsman and two clerks.

v.-tiosetvrcrcgate comncnsatioa snail not ex

ceed eighteen hundred doiiar per annum. A i' I'ltovKD June 15, 1S3J.

Ikud, lor the sum ot g 18, 134 30. making the average price per acre, gl 32 The highest pi ice paid was 27 ner acre.

ude for nearly an hour, but finding themselves unable to stand against the steady aim of the brave liflemen within, -ave up all hopes of carrying it, and withdrew to the woods. About three hours after the Indians left the ground, General Posey ariivcd with a reinforcement, with which hi had started from his encampment, immediately after the arrival of the expiess

from Maj. Dement. The Indians remained in sight of the fort till within an hour or two of General Posey's arrival. Next day General Posey marched to the north, in the direction in which the Indians had been last seen, crossed their trail, returned to Kellogg's Grove, yhere he encamped to await the arrival of the baggage wagons. The loss of our troops in killed five, and three wounded; that of the enemy nine killed, that were found on the giound, and it is supposed five others fell in the engagement, as that number of the enemy's horses came into the camp without their riders. Extract cf a letter from an officer of the army, to the Editors of the Vandalia

Whig, dated

Fuot Lower Jiaiids, Illinois Freer,

Juxk 22. 1832

I he third, under the command t Co

lonel Hcsea Pierce, Lt C'ol. C. Joi c, and Major Williim Eubanks The ba'ta'ionof spies, under thr command of Major William MclLmy The thiitl brigade, from the Western

side of the State, commardvd by I'.rigadier General James 1). Henry, wvh Major Alexander P. Field, his Aid, and Major Murry McConncll," Brigade Inspector, includes four regimcms, and one battalion of spies The first regiment, under the command of Colonel S T.Matthews, Lieutenant Colonel James Gilham, and Maj. James Lvans. The second, under command or Co!, Jacob Frye, Lt. Col J. Smith, and Maj. Benjamin James. The third under command of Colonel

Gabriel Jones, Lt. Col Theophilur W. Smith, and Maj. Sidney Breese The fourth, under the command cf Colonel James Collins, Lieut Col. P. II. Sharp, and Maj Wm. Miller. The battalion of spie9, under the command of Maj. VTilliam L' c D. Eing. The aggregate strength of the three brigades, is 3,192, besides thiee companies, who remain 3s rangers, to protect the settlements west of the Illinois rive-, and the public stores at this place. 1 bis lorce, with the volunteers from the mining country, he. and the regulars from Fort Levenworth on the Missouri, and those al Dixon's on Rock River, will it is believed, amount ) ?bout 4 000 effective men now in the field.

Pro. n the til-jbe .f July 4 The iiAKK It wih besecn'iom our congiessior.ai c olumns, that " e I) . ,.k bill has passed. Every amen-in-em .as rejectee, we be 'ieve, exct pt one proposed by Mr. McDtfne. "v iith was invaded 10 cure an oversight in :ht .Ser.itc, which, by limiting the number of branches to two in each State- would 1. n deprived Nesv Yik of one of the three at present located ti eic There has never been a meaut ?o complete 'y crsied through Conges vi ct amit No decate was pem-iiud. Mr McDuffie propo&ed his amendment, and amendments were cneicred 10 the amendment, else no attempt to ;i:..mrl would b?vc been to'cated I he ffcrt was ma'c to cut off alt ptopositj- os of !he sort, by the p evious cpusur.. i n the firs day lest the country zh .u!d '-ec hoi eveiy attempt to gu-itd i s nl.ts and interes's were voted do, h bv rs 'cpresen.atives If the p; ev - o ; qu s'ien had succeeded in its fi st . . i m (. !d have cut eff Mr ?icUuiTi.-'s i.mtndmtnt. calculated for the mt'idiari oi N.

York, and this was rn'-ur.: d "o u c ri importance. Mr. Suiheria" 0, i.iocit,: c, proposed to get ri ! of ti;t fUits ot .he

Oil. -'Tt'i HiO"

House for the spciiat occasi

ved a resolution providing hat the pevious question snould not. whtn ordered by ther House upon any ame-ndmt n, ,ppiy to cut c ff other amndnricn s f.reviouslij made." Sec. Mr. MclJufie: mged this proposition to give bis amendment the advantage, and ihen the design was to cut off all the rest by the gag-law of the previous question. The ordej of the day howevti intervened and prevented this mode of effecting the dtsign of the Bank majority. But although amendments were thus introduced by beirg attached to Mr. Mc Duffie's proposition to amend, they were all in succession voted down Members were not even permitted to offer the reason on which they proposed their amendments The cry of

i "questtcn.' "nurttion." "cufscn" was

is m

The organization of the mounted vo- raised the moment a number opened

When it is recollected that during the ! bridges on the Michigan Road. This lumeers was on this day completed, and j hi, mou'h, and he waj thus competed to sales, and for two weeks previous, it j will complete all the improvements de I hy order of the Governor and Com-j give up the explanation he wished to utwas understood cbioad that the country j signed by the commissioner to be madej mander-in chief of 'he mili'ia of the ' ter, in justice to hime'd and hi o-;,s!i-. in which these lands lie wds in the most j this summer. j etale 0j inj?10i3, reported under the im-tuents, whose wishes he consulted in

No. 4M-AX ACT granting to the Ter

ritory of A-k:inas one th.ousrurd acres of imminent danger of being overrun by ! ? lai'd, f r the erection cf a court-house the northern sa . ages, it is realiv a mar-1 ao.l j ii! at L'.ttlo 11 ck. jier of surprise that'salcs were effected ! .

p,

of J

m-'dia'e command of Genl. Atkinson of . presenting the momncation ot the cliar-

the United States Army. The main ! ter submitted bv him. It was m vm

t .

body of the militia, received into the

r( sc':fi

rr.v

d

t ri f '

t

t any price We are gratiiicd how ever ' From thr army. We have received I service of the United States, is divided

iu iaui i uar iiuiwiurauomg mese un i i savs the Vandalia v nie or I I in Juiv.i: into three hripatles.

i. , J r

therebeirra-ired to thoTcrnt.M-vot Arkan .'txPccled mlhculties, lano enough was, stiil later accounts from the armv, by' The first brigade, from the southeast-

. i- i i ' cnlil !n irilo(iiii oil I Ii n c- r i r- n .i.nl . 1 " T. . I '. I ' . I I r . f . . . i i

s, , iju iniuv ci una tvh excre'.'.r.g o"ie n-yiu" " vm-uui- ; ujor uemem, wno aiwvcu nnown i ,st j ern part ot me mate, luuuna'ioed oy

ihat such considerations weie suggested

and it was found that the corporation is as destitute ot ears 33 it is ol a soul. The proposition to put the stock cf the individual stockholders ot the Uni-

th;is.unl acre, conri -i -usr and ajjohmc . tion.anei reimburse the state treasury evening, havmg left the troops under i Krigadier General Alexander Posey 'ted hiaes upon the tooting el ner th-tiworf Little R;rk, f"f the erection of j within a few hundred dollars of the Gen. To-ey's command, (then about 4n Majors B. A Clark, and Alexander II j State Bank stock, or similar proper.), a co-nt-ho ise and jail in said to.n: which j whole amount advanced on account of miles northward from Galena.) on th 2d : Hall, aids, and Major John Raum, Bri-iin regard to taxation, was negaied. 1 in.N h . dl be syctcd b- the (i-n-erprr j surveys, fcc. The .vhofc amount we j instant. We make the foliowinp state- j gade Inspector consists of three regi- j 1 he proposition to put lorcign -ock- ' divn--Hl ! Xh'm mMers'Vo-''-'5 bc!icNC S nC3r scvrn or c,ht lus3n 1 ! n.e-ot in relation to the Little at Kel- i men's, and one battalion of spies. I holders in the Bank, upon tne umc ri.' u!r!i,-vl Hvvu,.!!r!U'MM,i tS,eat.-M i llol,ars- At the Oc'obcr sales, the bv logg's Grove, as stated by Mai. I), him-' The first regiment under the com-1 footing with others, was alo negatived.

C

uls ci the land

S so

d is

)0C

be a;'d'evl tow a rdi s buildirr a eonrt-h

rial j til ) s:i;.i town of L.tle

the s'liohis, if anv niav

.1 f sh'all ' ,ancc llic asury may confidently ; self, which, although in substance the mand of Col. Willis Hirgrave, Lieut. ! The cff .it made by Mr. t i.vton to

oe calculated on. , sam? as the information abcadv on!d:h. r,,ir,ifl fiAtevo';d. and Mai f Tainoum. iduce the Ihiue. white thus trivu ir tne

. J I - , vu'wuvi .- ' " " j - " l j - w . ,

t'U

he

h

ether ohjv-cts us th

app

v k; and

1 It is certr.uuy no more than justice to ed, udl correct some erroneous imnres-! The second, under the commanJ of; control of the current v to this corrupt

.

j t i' 1 1 o 1 v in vy oe- in pi eper. A: -tuovi i Mav I i, ls.j.

ma- ; siotM exiting in re'-ation to that matter,' Colonel John Ewing, a Lt. Colonel, and institu ion, to reserve the righ" of rcsu:b!e I and set the whole alf.tir in its ttuc light! a Major. ming the regulation of the njtior-1 cir-

C V for the re-npp: p:".

li. mi 1 ei Tt.on u-:v ei:-'ed U; k-u os t (o

ltUT'r" it S lid ; Ill'Tfd t ll I j f - I '. - .1 . . .

v .-vv- "" iia.MMi; an i I l s j)ii!M.ii;r : .em ? " i no wtioie ati-tir m its nue iicht. ! a Maior

l-usmc?s in a manner highly creditable i The !at cm-ni-enent with the Indians! The third, under the command of Co

j m nunseii . ; Stale

tot ! ;,;ii cpi

rf P.

! -'is, ;ind l:sr i-lhev pm n. I b ' .S'-.'r ,. ),

.i C.

r.,,:,i! S:

and advantageous to thtiwasat K U.-n-i.'s frove. bv Mior l. ! sfiuiel hrerii I iut. Col. and a

! uietit's battalion ot snies. Conaistuw of I i. r.

We rv fril ssu-ed that in a short three companies, who h .d been ordered j The battalion of spies, commanded by '.me the Michigan R ad fr.mi Madison' thice or lour days' march in advance of! Major John Dement.

to 4.a.;e Michv.an will be second ooly , the main arn-y. On the 25th ot June,! The second brigade, from the eastern

hours before day, an express! part of the State, eommatided by Biiga

tn 1 1 ;v;i on Hi d.

ab ut tv

o

culatini' n.rdium. if nece.arv. bv tr.c

- establishment of another Bank, a.so failed Co nfess has resigned, tor fifteen years, to the Bank oircctors and stockholders, the power of legula'ing the currency which, the friends of the measure assert was corfidcl to the reprc-

ih... Oa Vtuy the 2-;d:rst. the cotn:n'it!jn ' airived Irani ( Jrauo's Cove, informing! d:er General M. K. Alexander, with i bcntaiivcs of the people by the ConslitU-