Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 32, Vincennes, Knox County, 15 September 1832 — Page 1
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Cocstcnx Sun i.i jjuwiiain-vj jv (.i.Mvs, iur o - numbers; which may be discharged by the payment of 22 at the time of subscribing. Payment in advance, being the mm al interest of both parties, that mode 5Ullu,ru' A failure to notify a wish to discon - rSnno nf hp v r,; r . t ; f H,. ,nh. .. . . ..' . .. . ... ?rr5Kit ftr w ill He rnnsirYrpd r npir fni ... w . . discontinue, until all arrearages are pain ..' . .... i subscribers must pay tne postage their papers when sent by mail. Lettcrs by mail to the Editor on busings must be paid,or they will not be attended lX)' Pp.odvc". yr be received a, the Lash , uark et Price, for subscriptions, it deliv ercd within the vcar. : same proportion. Person sending Advertisements, must pcciiy tnc mnn- j bcroftioies they wi?h them inserted, or j thev will be continued until ordered out. j rnd must be paid for Tccordir.ndy JOSF.Pli 1V)'Ar .U I'K. e Count (!p SnvlU-s, ?.nd p ?T of ):is rii'itp, tnk p'fsTt.'p in '!v pke- AlexinrVr, which s iiled f-mi Phil-idelfdiia on the 2Crh of Auist last, fir Liverpool, F.nl iml. The worives which indnrpd thi step have uren a snb?ert nf considerable speculation nmn t! "puhlic r :i.,!, and r f cou-vp a varietv of diss'vmi ransps 'veu -issit;ned. The p'f.a which the Count himself used wa an anxious df-sire to iit hi w'pV, is in n derhninc: stne of health: hn this 5- "reps is insufficient to satif e ninds of some n!io clioose to t ike a dep interes in th?uh;ect. The N. Y Commercial. fV.'.owin t;t, a parij;rnp!i in a Htou n prr. Ins an h article of several columns, in whH i1: is established, anarentb" to the w-ire- iun-obi-t of the Count's! j.l uu i.u.ai. .1 tli-i t!w rm o'll Mv,reev is to endenvor To r-sre the t dleni dvn stv of his tarmiv t. : rrmpf. A mnno- i ,th.M- reis-ps h, supn-rt cftlvsop-n.on.it is issortod tint durin- the visit of Lafavette to! 1 1 j v 'i -ji this co.intrv. in an mterv"w petween t!iar illastrioj.s individirtl and the Conn, the latter open'.v and wavmlv proclaimed the doctrine that his broher' family were the rightftd inherito'-s- of the French throne, and it is f.irthcr declared. hat more recently he lias written to one of his friends a. letter in "which he repeats anl maintains the same t S claim. In addition to thee expressions of bis opinion it is known that, a very short time prior to his departure for England, a L ..a ot lW.Wown. nrornred a nudco the Count's mansion, where he re-
advb tiscki.s 1 3 ihh v. - i'.-.m in M i tt is r-uc nt-1 wnv not multiply trie secedersi Whv teenlirtrtt, will be inserted three times fori medhtr'.v within doors, and change th ferlj,ic fo pt,b',b a message rf the enc dollar, and tucntv-tve cents for j clothe f.ir ot!;ers pern:ctly drv. the , presidpn? nf the Uriitd g a each after inscrtion-lon-er ones in thr l1 l rational question ot imoortance-a one,
maincd in close cenfe-en-e with t! owner - V ' V l ' ll,M,,n- 1 for three davs. and that dlrectlv after he. ts.ito aro.d an attack of the cnolera, left; preparations were comm-need fr the i -mI act w.vn mang water, toast-wa-paslvle across the Atlantic. This stran-er : er nr ntntusion of the shgutly aromatic
is suppled to have brought cnmmnmcaP.ons ofaiiUt important character relative toj , ' rf r nTr V, ,nr.- M(l the trpspnt aspect ot a.iairs ri r am , a.ui . . ' : n.c ,f rn .-,t; r s rr-rtain tint nis mission was ot r.o ojen - ! , p'.-r-pd itivrn-c mtmtswl!khthe0Cont had' intended t- so - , , .,c-t I r mfi- h extensive oppos.tion To t?e ' 'f' ,i,i,rv. LmVvnf re;-nun famuv; the V.rgr nuniiH t ot ai..e - , n : Vcf- nM.t ,.-,,.,0 rents to the Bonaparte interest, and rations - o-i , other crcumstanoes, all showing an o n .ens i . ..,;,, ,i i tendency to a"ohor c'volutHMi. do en e ct i - . ... ... . .. c ,i,M,,r(,.,. , or to tue bchet that tne Count s ur,,- e v this particular juncture is reterable to oth - ' ,J . it i Kill l"ru tii'uivr.iv ... .. .i.-.t
pprmtend in person, were hastdv ab?ndoncd. V ,u,:!' '7' ' , " , i Lis nffurs entrusted to a tetral agent, and his ! collect, that a small whole household arranged for a lorg aMe-re ; qt,tv of water leisurely swallowed ,s far ofitscbic' These facts takea :n rentier- ! 1orc ftual in abaymg thirst man large ; P .rU- tSo r5P.i draughts hnstdy swallowed.
i ini nil uu i!i i ' i1' .
It It Should prov e tne TJCt luai j.i ' I i i- . . , i ...i i.' tiKt protection against the lrjury which is
I .t pane ii-i i v .u i iir'-i j . . . . . .. , rvncrt.-.l tn result. 1 he tnrone of Philinpe is aire vlv tottering; it has no founilriri in the affections of the peopY. w!U) i . i .1.. .-rft imiI !iitr i Vfd - r , .ttrtri f nrit ..,! aY. t V conduct of tae ationv vi'iati., at, , ' ' - , r , ,-r i . ... r : i'u.1 afier t he tuneral ot (tonerai . v.ii rqie. ., .:,., i, ,rt li ; im es str m"-evidence tha t an 'io' e To t.e- : ' . , .? . I ,.,.,:..v:n--hiP i :a-e ovn imm l .v . live 'i;.r ri t s' "mm v ii'.i: -.n I'ho I- ivnrli nation nfV"r Tient no ' In H" Y rt the F isC of I) ' ..... I v h tnT sbo-r ot th- to vice and txvnp.eot i i in u i .i. 5-.!oH nien as Latav-e ch.l havp prevanet, Ii!'' 1 I lll III v . U .ti.-i di-i-n 1 r.sM " ir. fii 1 n 1 n. ss't sanction. Thev feared that the D '.ouh a Proi' Mi Knr hn; i-l'li'lli'trd tae i-rossest arts f uurp-itiou, and erlv fallen short of his,; pr-iYcosNO-in Nsohite despotism. Iio'ev--or tb' minisVrUl io.jrnahst niav attempt a dis.;uUe. it c mnnt'he denbtod that there exits at this time a deep and extensive scheme to overthrow the government, and the eooperation ef the eld st hr inch of the eice . .: ...... ..'.11 t.iii'iM-Ciil H.iininrS c C . ,l ' I ... . n" 1 ul to h tston its success. h-4 th.S COoorrai -a vvill take plac? is a matter ot rouwithout some reasonable 1 -U" 1 t in. 1 -I'f-v. r oVort he C u-,.t '' p.-.-.. i mav V.il.v hive in revising Ivirope he . . . e 1 -.. it 1 iiim t.,c esteem ot f.e r,'k',,,krx he chos.. as h.s pf,ce ot r.ot unhappv exue During ti.p vxteeuvears which be ls pass - d amW us his hosoital.tv, his urbanity.
oT'enro Cen I.a-t "ert r:'vs oftlie u !,arr often tho't f four vk yet to mn, and two years he. i cendiaries in Florida who were f r .l:Vlrri.i-7IJrnl rsr of sV,. Jm I t!iat aI1 wecbanics who are oblig-d tolnV,-! Vond that period to wind un its affair ! Rating the sav,.gs in rippir
the effort wlvch will probably be "made roj th-open air. would be immense gainer; C0, it is a ,Tanton exercise of arbitrary Pennant women, and tearing ou
. for,,, ..fthe r-ivrrnmiMit. r.one-! ' ' '-',,,,M - 1 ' 1 ,-ur'-'K? b 1 111 ' nowrr. infenrtrl tn mnke the Vf frl mtants, he w3s arrnmned and a
tuences of the utmost maemta le may bei , ' J1 ,l ,,.',, 'L.,' . and suffer because she wou'd rot contin- r condrmnancv and dgrac e inv
. -1
,..f 1 ...... . .i-oc -iH it-v 1ip1T r IVV'f- '
, . , , - ' t;ou, neve r ue ( own upon tae eroiitiu, or i a i
. ' .... , . i , ,i as een in th" open air. Hv such imprudence tikeo i- i i sVv o rc-ri o popular! ' ! K- . . : the Wlv becomes alw.avs more or ess chdl-r:-h. a prtty s-absprvience topopuiar p'e-; , , ,. . V ' 1 ,, , ' ' -, ' r, ed, and diseases ot a very dangerous characu sees n smVl makers, ami an outwarr. . , ' r i,- . : ter are ot'en produced. :if)n("irV'r ot rennhhean c"Tip U1t . t no t it- . ' , ,. e
his mnnit'c eut r.enerosiv. his amnb'e and , 'vt'.li a drat: ot air blowing upon the ned. unos?ent ii-i m o"-er. have wou for him ' During sleep the m stem is alwa s more lithe I'l'i a r. ' md ailno-iion vf all w!v knew I tble to s.itf r from moibific c-mses that.
1 urn, an1 u hT 1 e- ho nav to, A meric.ins m id C Mitniue to tt . I an mt "st in Ills wtl - fare, and be id. id ta hear cl his su--ress. S'j. r. t. r. 1 t I
VmC&SSES, (ZJBl.) SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1832.
J The fallowing: excclhi.t maxims are ; from the Jntrrat nf H ,;;. nuSlished lust , imuuiu mi i iiii.iihiihi i. ! MAXIMS FOIl THE SEASON, j t-., ,.0..c,.iv,. v , ...... .... .s ,tmSi:.r - i:,, ! .,'?n- P hot imply that yon are toj I l,vf n 'r ,rc house, or to seek for am ami final rctn.-anf h.jt simr? v to nvni, , ,m . necessary excitement i " ' ' Let your Ciothirr hp litrht or Ioop. At
thoueh we ir w,!l aware, that bv'mnnv. ? ,a lon T which can, cadthis directum will I treated wkhVuhc.le i IVnvHv ' P ' ' irl' when " ,c r0m is.; it confutes, nevertheless, or e t he "chief I r,d properly eon-
tne same time tins maxim is arJherrri to, j and destitute of arnmeot and force: II j rare must be taken, whenever nnv sudden so, hy not Pivc to the people -o striking j vedurtion , f temperat.n e nrmrs, to :.d,,;an evuWuCv of lhe presidents weakness -,0,, I and fatuity? They declare also that it lii.B - ni.fl'.irpfltniui.t th..n , ;,,wi.-n.;,i.ii.! d"w roni hinj manvof hissuDDori.
pf t,,c (iv 0 t When' in a tae of profuse perspiration, I rpvrr throw r.f-i portion of y;ir clothing.) rail,;on isproprr whcn vr,, ,,avr brcn r;cci. dentallv wot hv a shower of rain F.at moderately of pla?n vholeorrp f-od. I'hesvstem demands a much less amo.mt ot'food in summer than i; winter the sensation of hunger and enptines should, however, always be avoid (!: but let whatever aliment istaken be plain. l';ii;ht ai;d easy of digestion. While the ordinary condiments. in moderation, are nof improper, stimulating the stomach by food highly seasoned is invariablv injurious. It is not true that sjices communicate tone to tlie diesin e organs. Fresh meat, in moderation, is to be preferred in warm weather tothat which is salted, dried or smoked. ft i perfectly absurd to suppose, as some do, that the Intter constitutes a more wholesome food in summer than fresh mcnt. On the contrary, salted, stimulating;, and les easy ef digestion than fresh meat, consequently, they have a great tendency to excite and disturb the stomach. Avoid all unripe, flatulent and acid fruits, ind such as are difficult of digestion. A ,ar.ge nmnber r.f the Imwd conqdaints, fe- . . , , :.. tl. u,,l.mu.mn,1iui o.ur m t!ie warm r-aWi), uiit iilU l.imru III i IK til A. I 'l III is - r ;;''f- . immoderate eating ot any kmd o tnnt, it may he proper to observe, is injuri i Immoderate eating; ot anv kmcl ot uun io tue stomat n. Drink nothing but water. The experience of the last rift en years, in alnovt every climate, and at evcrv seas?n of the year, has shown incontestable that the water drinker is far less liable to disease of every kind, and especially of the stomach & bowels, than Ik who makes ue of cither distilled orfermented liquors. The epidemic cholera, while it has consigned mdiions of the latter to the S nas rr.c ea nut i.-w vim na oanv 'et'n f' use of all mtoxicatini: I I 1'. 11 j rl.""ks-, D',v;n- th? K;irm sea,SO!- aml esI,p'h""- : " , Neyer dr.n. large dravgnts of cold watr, 1 especially when in a state ot profuse persm-j ; 1 ration or when exhausted bv tatnue. Ivi . - drant or river water, that hes stood a short ! time after it has been drawn, drank in modTJ i.. .. Tl .. .. i ring the summer with the su, we cam two , or more hour's, at the moyt pieavant part of i , , . t he dav. .?nti wnen exercise and labor can be . i Tnost advantageously pursued, w ine we aj i . t void snondine; so much time exposed to tne ; . . , ' , i enervating int uence ot a warm bed and a , .,vsn, 1 u incu 'l- ' , -1 r-Ne-er walk m the sun w!bout an umbreli r-i-i . j f i it ; la. Ihe saade of an umbrel is a verv i exnense n the erect on of such a screen wo-dd be amnlv r-paidbv its eood effects. It possible, remain within doors, during m;(ni, ,,,. r to ? '1,1.n uin.i.n im I'.t Mill . ihj imii'i k, . . . 1 his maxim mnrht be followed bv a larger - . . numher ot persons than would at hrst be ..... supp-osed. 1 aclv nsing and a diminution of . , , . . . fj i tion and m incurring tliseases w'uch causw . , . , . . , , -. . . , lower chivsot mechanics who w-ork .... , . 1 . o during the period specified. spira - When fi'ig'ied, or in a proficp persp Keep tne bathing. Thev who neglect this maxim depnve themselws of a very powerful - de iTTVf-rinl . itp. guard to health, and a source ot leal e;U' y"v ment. eve-uco a Cf,:;. ')atn wnen i..e no;;y is in a rate of exhaustion from fatigue or peipiration. Withou enterir-g into a consult ra -
so liable to N.tnlt from pvts'iiHtn The rli. t wtli not he renewed i he charter
tjouy stru tiy e.eT". -y irequni
Neve-ncoacn'db-thwhentl.ebodvisini". r l""K " r. ' im !unc,Jt " lury arr
inn of all the rules to be observed ia bathing, iri. f'.itiL- it inm.-vt fTnl fn nn-c filinrii ' ' ' ' .Sv , ers the laregoincr. precautions. Many per- ' sm'.s wh. would hesitate to wet their lips vith cold water, plunge their bodies fca i h"4"!)' in o the river, or a cold liath, at a time j vhrn from the energies r.f the svsum beirir ' rpfiit-Pft fhr n 1 1 c t ti iin itii'irv is To !; j appicheuded from the ch'dl which invaria 1 r- - , lv '-ts. I Never sleep in crowded apartment, v j hen awake: henee the i riiiure aiu. COllti'l , .l.: i I.. 1 I . . . I . 1 .IT ;ni ;nr 1.1 ;i uuwimii 1 inunn, ,11111 imc inn 1 nmduced bv a cut r.-nt of air is far more deIrtcrioUs during the mgai than the; would
j be during the flay. w ish it to be under-
( stood, however, tint while we dpurrr. recite m i me strongest Terms, n.e nahjt ft sleeping exposed to :i drift of a:r, we at the same I t!n'e i,,sist "P the necessity of a f.ee vennidxim we have aiddow.i WiV d" 'he rt:;o.'.ir rtiitcrs rvff:
whether moral wUJni ini ' ctw esuge from tt.eir reaa
rrs.- 1 bey p!oooiice it. bv vvholesalt 1 declamation, to he weak, and Pointlea?. er3t anfj tj,at wij every whcre iwn ish the number of his friends: If so, why refuse to aid in its circulation? tion which as clearly divides the aristocracy and the People which as clearly illustrates the power of Money in oppo sition to the force of Principle as anv since the organization of the government? There is a simple reason for their refusal to publish this document. They fear its unanswerable arguments, its sound opinions, its conclusive positions, They dare not place it within reach of their readers. They know how convincing it is, and they know that the Yeomnnry of the Country, if they read the message, will as surely Veto the Ar. istocracy and their candidates, as our in corruptible President baa vetoed their idol. ilb. Arsrus. Extract of a irrtrr. da fed Cincinnati, 1utuat 3, 1832. "The distress lor money here at present, is greater than can well be imagined, ar.d the Pranch Paid; is from neces s.ify in prospect ot winding up curtail ing. We have one other bank in the plare, and its capita! but ?,500,C00. Mo ney can be lent upon mortgatre on good city property at from F.1 to 15 p-r rent when the security is unquestionable, and worth at least one hundred per cent, more than the amount loaned. The b"0 kers get readily I pr cent pe- day! The certainty that the Pank must wint1 up its concerns has rendered our pros - pects, ?nd, indeed, the prospects of the i entire Western country, gloomy in the; extreme. (.od only knows what will become ofthr.se who have extended their business on the presumed stability of our currency." A". T. Cour. & Knq. Nothing can show more clearly than the above, the fatal, the suicidal policy. 'I to the West, of giving the entire con- , . . . K trol ot their none.arv svs'pm intn il men ium.vry sem into ine - , i i- ... .... h?nds of ope institution, and that mstitu. tior. contr0l!ed by one individual. The entire West at ibis rnooent lavs at the mercy of Mr. N- Piddle. If thev eontrcllcd their own resources t,ejr nio. icy now on deposit in the western banrh es of the US Bankif the bills of the iocal banks were circulating amoop hem. instead of the 10.000,000 of the U. S Pank bills, together with their deposits, it would not be jn the power of Mr. Biddle to oppress them, as they arc op pressed at the presnt time. It is worse 'han foliy, it is wicked mockery to pre'end that the Bank ha 10 curtail its dis CupT bennoe c " ts because it expects the rha na? i UiC K uiouoniy tnc preseni ! stockholders forever. We sav forever, because it was virtually a f.erfietunl r rant that was asked for, 'hough specifi cally. but for fifteen years beyond the expiration of the present grant, and nineteen years beyond the present time; because the grant was claimed on the ground contended for in the above letter. that the affairs coulti not he wound up at the end c the charter, without producincr j distress and ruin to the public; and if it , cannot be done four years hence, it sureij UUIM'I U r; i 1 1 ; 1 1 c tlllj llUtl lllliru TH years hence, when i's afT.iirs would be much more widely extended, ror could it he done at a more subsequent period so well and with so little inconvenience, as at the term of is present errant. 1ft -i tn . i . . , uie west, we rener. vo-ilit hut rnnirn1 1 nirri rp..,lir.a:r fu... J . . .-.w,.. v-v - .1 vmv 11.1. 1 1 1 l..l. I I ! .1 ; , i y,Vl" !, tnp U- - Pk 1 Povverless there as it is f would be as here; and here. our people and our local banks care nnj oiore fo- it, and Icar it 00 more, than thev i Io a dog without teetk. Ghe rmn the Mccfmnxct Free Press. I 1 ne loiio w u.g is an rxtract Irom an i rti -r .vi.urpss to ine w nrKMiir .ien 01 rsew j England, which we will either give to no- ; . ( , rale rs t nut e or extract from copiously. ! hereaftet : "With the indl.-nant spirit e.f rep.ibli cans. we exclaim against the abuse of? older governments, which gives heredi tafy wealth o a lew. end dooms the mass of the people to bboiious poverty; whilst our geucral and local governinents are
all engaged m building up institutions tr : their Chiefs as to - ispect every thing invest money as fast as it accumulates. ' they approve of a, intended to injure and in some permanent fund, that can fail ot ; oppress ti.cm,) y.d by t(lC Indians in iv with th- destruction of the govern-j Tennessee and North Carolina. ment, and which entails upon ourselves; and upon our latest posterity, on unpto- ) Tn much of a pood Vc frstliductive and useless population, which icr ',),Tt n article in thr Journal of FMumust be supported by our labor. Fas- ira!'?n,that thcrr ore no less th?n forty. 'er,is,K upon our vitals a privileged class, j ."" different kinds of Spelling Bank's, who not only work us without mercy, j '"'her Crst books in use in the Ptvted and at their own price, but despise u; ; Vit,rfU dictionaries from Webster's tor the meanness of our condition, and loo : dowp, rev; books for reading and drf.noften set an example nf idleness, show, J"'? one hundred and trvo Then we and wicked prodigality, that destroys the j havr no ,css th;n ft y three different
aorals of our children.' The following is going the rounds of the opposition papers It is presumed their readers take alias t'urh, and for fear that some unfortunate Clay man should no see it in the columns of the National Republican prints, we transfer n to our on. Advantages prifned lv the re-electicv of Gev Jiek'son. " A repeal of the Constitution; No settled Government whatever; Van Puren Dictator; No Supreme Court; No Pank of the United States; Senate disregarded, or, according to Isaac Hill's paper, the New-IIampshire Patriot, cut down. Corpres? overawed by bravoes; Tariff destroyed; Land reduced fifty per cent in value. Wages cut down to Tkihty Cents per day; The whole country overrun with British Ac.fnts; No Manufacturesno Mechanic Arts; Ministers of the Gospel, imprisoned and our country nen transferred, like j cattle to a foreign power. There, if any one can vote for Gen Jackson after reading the above, he must be related to thne good for nothing fel lo ws who vo'ed for Thonr.as Jefferson afr it was solemnly declared he vould ter cause meeting houses to be pulled down, bibles burned, and virtuous females made public property, if he was elected. Alas! and alack ad3yi!! The Constitution goes bv the board, if he is re-e-:ccted! Think of that, pnd bless your 'ars that he -fat"'.? till after ,e r r- r- ! leered. "Van Duren to bp dictator." ! .hat is the ohl gentleman" to be? As 1 for the Supreme Court, the Bank, and 1 the ?.Iinisters of the Gospel, thev are all to come under the second section, and be .hunrf up without iude or inrv." Really these predictions of the Nation al Republicans are too soft for any class of readers. They are less efficient than the coffin handbills, and the monumental inscriptions If there are any to be gulled by such trash, they most certainly are national republicans, they must be old ladies in breeches, men with soft hearts :iod soher heads. Yet we have scarcely opened a paper for the past week on the Clay dde ot the question that J12s not had the above silly and ridienlons s'ot v. Hartford 7r,;e$. tzyAmer!:cr.hv7, No m?.n living h?s been more pnrclv American th?o Gcti Jackson. For refusing to become a shoe black to a British officer he was -truck down ?nd desperately wounded. For his energetic measures at New Orleins, by
which that city wa ?aed from the rape j rhe former weie victorious. The numand p'under of the British armv, ha was her nf killed and wounded falls far short fined 000 which 1 his country being sa of what is stated in the foregoing krer.
rfpt.ve.dl he paid without a murmur! For
his exemplary punishment of Pri'ish ino'jnd in ig open t unborn sentence oked bv i " ' the Brpish Bank, many millions of which are held by the very officers who fought arrainst us in the late war, "for instance, General William Keppel, $72,000, Lt. General Peacock. 850.000, fcc.j the whole British park ore in full pursuit! Americans! Such are some of General Jackson's deeds. Will vou exchange I hirn for one, who, after bellowing "loud l ! nprf ,onK" "Tree trade and Sailor's Rights," went t Ghert and abandoned j the "fgallant tars who bad won for us such splendid trophies?" No! then let yoi:r cry be Jackion and cur Covntrv .'" and l,dozi'n r.'ith the iritis: Faction!" The Cherokee Indians, savs the Hi wassetn nf the ICth August have deter I ii' :i r . i i ' minptl nnon ra imp" a coiincii 01 ine r r. ua men . or ihe nurno.e M 1 ' ' " " exchanging their lands on this side of the; Mississippi, for others on the Arkansas ; river, and adjacent to mo 01 tne vieeks and Choctaws The Ckerckrr We re informed, savs the Miledgevilie Federal Union, that this miseuided people have reject- ' .. i.i f II.:.,. "r1 C(l the very noerai ar.'. uinfi terms oner- ' cd Tp mem ov . rs:r,cn , ami in" with blind inratnaMon, they think .1 i-W ,is-;ng the authorities of Georgia, 1 Xhe Sotithern Ibnner state tl of re that the 1 j !ae meeting held b? the Cherokee Chief in Tennessee, was characterized
1 thrmighoo? by much excitement. I hejcellent crops. A London paper sts.tc,
f'hiels in Georgia were in favor of trea ! tv. and were opposed by the common Indian, (w ho have become so jcalou, ol
VCL. XXZSI. S?C. 32
Kinasor Arnnmetics-orfy eight Grammars thirty nr Geographies and Atlases thirty Jive Histories of various grades, sizes, prices, and qualities, d eleven treatise on the sublime science of Astronomy. These are all calculated, of course, to teach in the best possib'e manner, ''the young idea how to shoot." The Fayetteville (N. C.) Obserrer says -We have just learned that Gov, crnor Stokes has accepted the appointment conferred on him by the President and Senate, and resigned the office of Governor of this State. We believe this the first occasion in which the office ji u'jvcrnor nas ever necn vacant, eitner by death or resignation. It is also reported, that David F. Caldwell, Esq , the Speaker of the Senate, refuses to act as Governor, in conseqiencc of its interference with his privare affairs. This state of things give rise to several important questions, but the lit hour at which we received the information, prevents our even enumerating them ot present. TEXAS. The Natchitoches "Frontier Reportet" of the 1 1th Augut, states that a letter was received in town on j Thursday evening, 9th August, from a : rrentletran residing on the Sabine road, ; vhich states that news had reached him from Texas, the. moment of writing, that he Mexican and American settlers had h?.d an engagement, and that colonel Picdras was taken, with l.is men, who fled with him twenty miles west of Nacogdoches. The colonel held out to tho last, and did not surrender until his senior captain presented a pistol to his breast, nod demanded his sword: the I captain ot 'he same time accusing him of stubbornness and a determination to have his troops . ?9Crifice they accordingly surrendered, and returned prisoners to Nacogdoches. The loss of the Americans, three killed and one wounded; that nf the Mexicans thirty killed and one hundred wounded. Colonel Piedras certainly behaved with determination, but this n5pht have been expected; he is a ood soldier, and a man with whom those who have had the pleasure of his acquaintance, have been pleased. He was opposed to the St. Anna faction, so far as we ran learn, and determined to obev his superior oFicers in the government, be their orders right or wrong. The news as published above from Texas, has been confirmed by a gentleman who arrived in town this n orning. An ePKragmen? took p'ace at Nacogdoches, on Friday the 3d of August, between the Americans and Mexicans ; not ovpr ten or fifteen beine killed. Tho flg nf St. Anm now waves over Nj acogdoches. and all is tranquil. Private property is respected. Colonel Picdras Will i he sent on immediately to the interior, to be given up to St. Anna. J.cyisinna Adv The accounts from Malta, by the mail, are to the Sflth ult. They state the norhern part of Greeceto be the scene of complete anarchy. Patras had been taken possession of by Zevellas, ard tho family of the Brifih Consul had en. barked onboard his Majesty's ship Rainbow, which vvas off the port. The inhabitants and residents were leaving by every cpportuni'y. The Prusran State Gaie?e declares, that a British fleet ispreparipg to go ag3inst Holland, to secure the evacuation of the citadel of Antwerp!!! Prussia avs, neither France, Belgium, nor the j Engbsh shall occupy the citadel until the affairs are arranged. -r r i. . m: . . ' 'MTRA.-- n.tns rmf af th nmt nl ltrtnn on t riOlV mnrnin?,frorn l?,e coa ' of Sumatra, h ; ,h -, H on he ftrh rf ApriI ; f:anls:n Marshall informed the proprietors of the New Booms that the natives have been very civil since the visit of the j frigate Potomac, a..d are alsrmed at the ' ir)pr3r3nce of every vessel bearinjr the J .rr.erican fl u. The Olive "js mita !. r fit? ; 1 . ifn tor a sieop 01 v ?r. in ("t'iHf,3r ; sea por noi 'ar irom vit a rum', a;i'i jtlie natives fle-l into the interior, taking j with them all their valuable effects. In I.ng'snd and I ranee, th"f is 1 prns. pert ot great a'jmxlarr- ot mm, fX that an ami.nt f rut season ,s. ppo. sed to add one fifth to the home consump ; tion of sugr. 1 j- -