Newspaper Page Text
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i
FOREIGN.
) FROM El'ROPFi.
/ New York, A|.ril!M It* iliop*rk« »hip Gee
Au.Tft.we h«»e our iimm «"■»
of p»pcr»» containing London dale* to . Id. n.m
J iverpooi to 24th nit ; inclusive. extract* from
f . •. • !_l .hintiinif
l
.vliirli, tf'ccthfr with commercial nn I .lii|'|,i»e
f intelligence, will be fousil in «l**" Conner
morning.
)r.Nf;i.AND -Tin: CATiini.tr an'.sTio.Y
*) Theemtncipitti n -f i>," IF-nmn < •tholmn
' mnv bo calculated upon n« n certainty. <>,,
/the*®ccond rending ofth® lull iu »hc Ilou*e of
Commons, the majority wn» ** Rreat, within
fright vote.'*, ns that on Mr. Perl’® first explana
tion ol’thc Ministerial pi mi to Parliament.--
I t{$cd upon principle* wnieii must render her im
pervious to irr. The ptHdl* s nrc upon quite a
new construction ; the uiiihl i« such, thnt a se
vere pressure of ice would raise the vessel, in-
| stead of crushing it: and, finally, if she fails as
I a steamer, the paddles can readily be taken off’,
and sho is immediately rigged and navigated as
o sailing vessel!
In addition* wo understand that tho engine
works without a funnel, and ii of the high pres
sure kind, which Capt. Ross’experiments teach
him to prefer far beyond tho low pressure.—
Another extraordinary advantage, vvtion we
look to th
coasts which are to ho surveyed, is, that any
species of fuel may ho consumed, and thus the
motion of the explorer® he kept alive by menus
furnished from the objects by which they are
^lotli parlies bail rcri ivni a slight ncccs.mn nf
Ximlicrs, mul the tlivi/ion was must triumph
f . nnt lor the Enum-ipaiiotiist., TSI voting i:i IV
id 173 against it, leaving a clear
Nt
DOM K.vric.
UKA I’ll OF Jl.TJCE DAVIES
SvvRss*!,, Muv I. Tho (rrucccili'ig.
notices I,aloe will snnnunri
• ri-i.V
I them, in a brief, neat, and impreasivc address, »ty of N*» w York. aofl procee’s to the valley or
1 t»n p-r-onal grt ficanon he exp 1 nenced at tin Del:* ware, along whe'll i f pn-B®tf until lin e
thus meeting them together, a-* it afforded him ting a favorable par* for cr ying to the valley
I the opportiuniv to reiterate to them respective of Hn-quehannnh. It »"*ui pur-ues the vnili
1 !v, ih»* senit'iienis expressed in that part of his of the Hu^quehannnli k Tioga river*, until nn *-
vvhirh related to th* 1 foreign ting with ihe G* u*cs.-e,alter which n follow®
lenviug
/'woftliebill.
f <« excess of J.-'O. As the House contains <» 1^
V / members, considerably more than a majority
..f the whole liavo thus declared in favor a final
Settlement ofthe question by tnis wise and ef-
Uj fectttnl measure. Had all the members been
present, says, the Liverpool Times, it is probo-
^^%Lle that the fame proportion, that is, more
■ ban two to one, would liavo supported email*
/ pntion.
The division on tho bill for raising the elec
tive franchise in Ireland, w as 223 in favor, and
T7 agninrt it.
Present to Sir Thomas T»elhhridgc.—\ frw I
•an. nines ago, Sir Thomas Lethbridge received
,1 parcel by the Western mail, accompanied by
a note from bis former adherents at Taunton ;
and on examination, it was found to contain n
t alter.—Berkshire Chronicle,
Tttr. Dour of CcMBrvt»-and.—We find no
additional information about tho Royal Duke,
i ’apt. Gnrth, Hr. winch throws any light on
the mystery. What there in in our English files,
tnerefy goes to provo that Oapt. Garth i® the
son of the Prineeiv Sophia, anJ this wo knew
bo fore
raia.
EillPttnlh* Ihi'cnf Wellington and the Hurl of
lVinrhil.se a
On the morning cf .March 21, a duel took
j’are in Battersea fields between tho above
named gentlemen. The n 11air was founded on
the follow :ng letter addressed by Lard Win*
cbd«cn to Mr. Coleridge, Hecrctnry to the Com
miteo for Establishing the King’s College, Lon
(tan* dated March 14, 182D:—
"l wax one oflhos® who, at first, thought the
proposed plan might he practicable,and prove an
ai ttdotc to the principles o/tHe Loudon I'niver
vi:y: 1 was not, however, very sanguine in nij
expectations, seeing tunny difficulties likely to
arise in tho execution of tho suggested arrange
ment ; and I ronfi*>s that I felt rather doubtful
0® to the sincerity of tho motives which had ac
mated some a/ the prime movers in this under
faking, \vh»;fl l considered that the Noble l)uk<
nt tho heyl of hi* Majesty’s Government had
been induced, on this occasion, to assume a
new character, and to step forward himself
the public advocate of religion and morality.
Late political events have convinced mo thnt
Hi® whole transaction w as intended as a blind
To the l'rotestnnt and High Church pnrty, tlut
the Noble Duke, who had for some limn pro
viotn to that period determined upon “break
ingin upon the Constitution, of bird,” might tin
tnoro effectually, under the cloak of some out
ward show of zeal for tho protestant religion
carry on his inanitions designs for the infringe
mem of our liberties, ami t lie introduction o
Popery into every department of the State.”
The Duke conceived that bis being a Minis
ter did not authorize attack* on iiia private
• haraeter ; and therefor® lie required an apolo
gy. The Earl refused, and tho Pnke called
hint out. A correspondent of ibe London Her
nld gives the following account of tho transac
tion
The duel wlutli was fought, between the
I)uto of Wellington and Lord Winrhtlaen, on
Saturday morning, wu« conducted with th*
grctycat accrcry. Vbo duke of Wolluigtoo and
Henry Hardings iwb© artsdsahia oscond)
•met an Uio Parade, in Si. Jamas’ Park, about
7 o'clock on Sntnrdny morning. Tho weather
Ving no n tho Dtiko and Sir Henry Hardinge
foilo on horseback to tbo plaeo of meeting
' Uattcrscn^fields, in the vicinity of Clopham-
common,) where, soon after their arrival, they
were joined by Dr. Hum®, tho Dtiko of Wel
lington’s phyairinn. Lord Winchilsoa and his
second nor having arrived (not having, it m un-
derstood, been tilde to find out the pines,) the
party rode nbout the fields for «>nie time, till
tho arrival of Lord Winrhilscn, »y|io nrriven
tram town inn conch and four, nccompnniod
hy his second, Lord 1'alrnouth. Preliminaries
Iwt.ng arranged between Lord J’ulmouth and
.^ r Henry Hardinge, the latter produeed a
pair of pistole, aod loaded them in the pres*
erie® of the parties; he then handed them to
Lord Winclnh-en, who examined them, and
'hid returned them. Sir Ihliry handed one
to each of the combatant*, and inon*m**«l
tha ground agreed on, twelve paces. Lord
Wiachilsea ro measured the ground, and the
Du to and Lord \V inchilsra took their stations
and wero informed l»> Sir llonry thero was no
thing further to ho done till he used tho ex-
■nraanion ” 1 ire,” Tho NecontL then rotirod, and
Sir 11. Hardings gave tho word “Firs.” The
Duko of Wellington immediately discharged
Lisi pistol. Tho ball struck tho hippal of Lord
MEETING OF Cor.Nf.TL.
A special meeting of Council was convened
surrounded, whether the wood of the northern j },y Mayor yesterday nt 12 o’clock, to nscer
shore* of America, or tho oil of sea’s, bears,! tain an expression «*f their opinion *»n the yro*
wnlrusseg und whales, to he found in every j pricty of attain ling the fmi“rnl ofdu.l^e Davie*,
quarter of ice ami water. S when t?:o following resolution was iritiodtired
The Victory and John am to ha manned with I \idenmn Owens, and tinammously adopt*
a crew of sixty, twenty in one, and forty in the | (M j .
other vessel ; ami when we mention that Capt. \]i’hercas the public nt large, and the city of
R*>*s, (the nephew of the commander, and the c n mnnah in particular, have Mi-<taine<l a great
eompanion or F rry, istjiato ocrompanv hk i* in the death oftl Hon. William Davie .
uncle, we give nn assurance that every ’king j the Judge oftlie Superior Court *»f the Eastern
which science, astronomy, botany, natural his-]^District, whose conduct ..n the Bench entitled
tory, may look for, will bo amply fulfilled, for 1 him to, \ obtained for him, the regard and re-*
the British navy docs not boost of a better | |„»ctofnll rla*aes of our feilovv riti/.-rn : \nd
educated or more intelligent officer. Ff°* I wbernns the (’ity Council, deploring the |»»-s
visions for tbreo years are to be taken out; and! j|,:is sustained by the public, and h**iug disje**
the expedition will he ready to start by the j yr, y n just tribute of re*p**ct t»* hi* nn
middle of next month. ~
[London Literary (lazetlc
luaogtirel Addre
mpUnchulv rvpnt tvhi-h o. -urre.l \Mt*rdav I l«»lr» ofih.' c ..v^rnniem. II- id.le.l I n'u i tlm r.xiriw ..t tlir All-itanv rn-
mnrninc at five oV|.*k. The ie«.moninl. nf re the n,- n.tereat. -.1 ,h|. rmintry ».H ! tha- n.er „ kee l ,.a.l.r--,n„ |>nralle to Hr
olu.n.m exhibit, prove the 'h* beat promoted by pr-«er,»,( the relation, of amtthern a tore of Lake hr.*, rrnxeea the toy
peace wnh all nations, as long ns that can In* ahoga. and afterward* proceed* over extensive
done with a due regard to its own honor, and tracts of lev*-lrnuntry in nearly a westerly dm*e-
hy coinmercml intercourse founded on a just iiuti to the Mnsis^ippi Tin* pamphlet con
reciprocity.” Re cootuiiied : “ 1 have enter tains some eMimntesnfthe •■X|*eime, which it pla-
ed, gentlemen, upon the high tru-i committed
to|me, without prejudices against, or undue pur
tialitses toward- any foreign nation or people ;
hut with personal feelings of the most friendly
character for nil. Although actuated by a de
termined purpose • ,* promote f* •* best iutere*tf>
of I?:, own county, I have no desire to impair
the right* or inter* st* nf others, nml «i'. enden
vor to ..ffect those objects by the 10
friendly, and ameerc iicgocmtion. ^
fereuci'* exif«i or u 'V h reafu r arise, it will b
monial
pert which
estimation iu which the upright judge and u*e
ful citizen was held, ami the sincere grief felt,
by tho various public bodies with which he had
n _ t _ been or was connected, and these feelings are
navigation of these sens and to the participated by every member ofthe communi-
* ‘ n which lio lived honored and beloved.
ec* nt from 8 to |5 millions of dollars ; and vn
rious staterneiits as to the nature of the roun
try over which the route passes. The projec
tors *lo not tindertnke to give an opinion in
vhat manner th® funds for such an enterprise
nrc to he raised. There would le* some difii
eulty, we fancy, in doing this. The present
• lispositio?i of Congress is not favorable to the
! expenditure of large sum- fi»r long roads into
the western country, since the unfortunate i«-
! sue of the Cumberland road ; besides which
ftt|p then on fair nml honorable j there is a tendency to n stricter construction nf
frankness so congenial their powers than has hitherto been entertain
frank.
W here dif
MIliLEDflEVIU^
Ml,
ApniS
I'rom the .Vrtc York Evening Posl.
FROM LIBERIA.
The African Repository for March contains
a very interesting letterfrotn Dr. Richard Run
daII, the Coloninl,Agent nt Liberia, dated the
28ill Dee. In*a, and addressed to the Board of
Managers of the American Colonization Sorie
tv. It appears from this letter thnt an election
nf a successor to the Rev. Lott Carey, in tho of
fire of Vice Agent, had taken pln^e. It seems
that tbc spirit of parly which agitates grenter
communities could not on this occasion ho ex
cluded from the little colony. Mr. Waring
was elected Vice Agent, and the jealousy nml
ill-will which nt first prevailed blew over.—
There are now in the warehouses in Liberia,
goods and African produce to tho nmonnt of
$70,BOO, and l)r. Randall estimate* tho whole
convertible property owned by the inhabitants
ofthe setlemeut nt twice that value. lie de
clares himself much pleased with the climate,
situation, fertility nod population of Liberia.
In December tho climate was delightful —not
very warm during the day, and nt night cool
enough to sleep tinder a blanket, lie is of
opinion that tho town of Monrovia is quite a*
hnnlthy ns any of our Southern cities, and adds
that the other settlements o’i the Stockton and
St. I'iuiIV have even a better reputation for
health. With proper precautions and moder
ate prudence he think* thnt emigrants from the
- Re it therefore resolved, that flu* M"mhers
ofthe Board and Officers of Council, in their
official capacity, do attend hi* fu *-rsl,
lata residence, nt ID «»Vh ** v MI IS MORN INf
And as the *n: ! Win. D ivies was hte n |
tny desire
to my nature nml the character ofthe Amen led. The magnitude of th'- -rheme is enough j an( j ^ p r ^ lt , r
•an people.”
I hav» thu« g ven you
nearly a* I ran recollect
the occasion, at which I was present
eoucliihe !» wed round to them all, which j to entertain tl
they r'iun:-d, niul w*h flu* most granfied feel j cent pin ns of internal improvement will not
iug* th* v t**-a tluir leave. Never did a cere j complain ofthat descrihini iiithi- p.imnldet for
tn mini g» t” b* tier or with more effect its wan*, of ext •n t . [.V I’. /*’• Post.
R... j a-*ured, my d« nr sir, thnt never was the i
lf<| - rharae'er nn*l enpacirv o( a man for comluct*
; . ( ing the p*i!»!ir alfiir- *.fa great country so little
''! nn.|.T.;(i'i.l,B,llioim which h. loiig tmhc in.ii j N’ortnnrxliax IVil nn, n!
Moss is Camnk t,■ llaglnnd r * T ” 1
,h»V««t T «f..*n~rr" W< * Uenl 10 ‘h. xc.
th, Ih-t if .if r..n,,. M | „ | ,c /.«n
trmtion wilh Hi, „f lh .■
the .utjjcrt of oar ln.|„ n "I'-S
lh T , " dlo " l ‘'" , •'* ««.,. '•*
pchttral change which had plied h
Elhrutive chair, will, , r„nfi d , nt h ln %
ten, that ,ho would ,1 law, ihrmwll l F ’ *«
Ml. ndod tn h«r, -ml lh„ I ‘“t
,nv t" tnfi.nn tha p«np|, JfJ,’ k “>
arn.al at Immc. „f tlw ’■>
.uni hy lam in r. ferenm t„ ,| lp luh ., r *J*i
fj wUhapparirnt ploa.ar. rmnpli.d
IF read to me . talk which he h.d.l,"
dr. -red to the Crccli Indian, ur.i„. n d *
*rat. »e.l of the Mian by .,5 "**
frmn the impia. ticihildy of the,,
ll»t. tl if 11 i n fl,^ 1_ r. '
ruin people, within the limns „f n m
A . , 1( an(1 " proper view of ihrir bent inie- M ’, r "
to discourage imlmdu.ils, ami if the state le to their fuftre welfare 1 stated tnthTp' 0
substance, and ns | gislattires are to he relied on to carry it into j Georgia wa« more immediately
latigiMge used on | exceiltinn, the negotiation* to «*fleet tins would ■ *d in the enurM <-f policy which g ' 1
\t the he almost endlesH. Those how* ver, who like ! relative to the Clierohes Itwlinna
I ", nwto.ta.n *!....w • • >fi g i M a f to n S with n in g u i ft - 1 ’ ’ ^ umlerii Mid n delegation f,
' trilie W re then St the seal of govern^
THE EFFECTS <>K BAR DON ING. About
‘j a fortnight aim** in Philadelphia, n man named
metnbor of this Board, h * it I'urtl
that tho Members mid Officers of C'-einctl d
wear crape on tho left arm for thirty day*.
MEETING OF THE BAR
A meeting of the gentlemen of the bar wn*
likewisoheld at t!ie Court House nt 10 o’clock
to adept measures fur t<-r.Tying their feelings at
this melancholy event, and for pay ing the Iasi
sad honors to their departed brother.
James M Wayne, E«q. wa* called to tin-
chair, and Jo«epfi X. Bevan, Esq. appointed
Secretary. After a lev
the following nrc andd
i liictorv remark*
! ami resolution* mm-
n, Esq. were rea l nml
ed hy T. U. I*. Chsrlt'
adopted
A dispensation of divine providence having
taken from u* another tirtuou* and much ea
teemed brother, a demand is sorrowfully made
upon our feelings, and friendship to pay to his
memory, every impropriate and affectionat»*
tribute of respect. Win, Davies is «lend ! -and
that event has deprived the profession of an
eminent lawyer—the people of this «li*irict of
nn upright, learned Judge, and Georgia of one
of her most valuable citizen i.
I he members of the Eastern Bar h.a'-e more
to regret the unexpected dis*olutiori of their
vidual who is the principal
ter. G**n. Ja«*k*on will, »n
pronoun ed hy the c-mdid
tic a r
hje. t of ihiH let- ; ftn( | convicted for forge
111 Ism ii, was tried
rquaintnnce, he ,
nml
ed fin
ght years, lie
g:i
brother, than any other po-tion of Ins fellow c.i-
Northern states rnay come out with little risk * |,! ' vn * 1 ,f ’ m,,n . ! ! ,0 ’ r 'V an 1
from the eflects of the climate. !»«*J ^^,1 that justice would he ndm.r.
Dr. Randall speaks highly of tho beauty a „,| tstered hy him to the hert of h.s nh.Iity, and in
commercial aHvantjigea of the situalion of the st i’ ,c ,* ' %lt ’ V’^ s ‘ ,,n 1 injufirt.on*
town of Monrovia, and remarks thnt whatever of hi* Offlunl oath. With these impress,mis
WmchiJsen’s coat on tbc left side. Lord W...
i idlsontben fired hi* pistol in the nir ; tho se-
«onds then rejoined their principals, and a
memorandum expressing the regret of Lord
'Vinchilsen at having pul lished an opinion of
t.ie Noble Duke’s motive® in n rrrtnin transac
tion, being handed by Lord Fnlmoutb to Sir
Henry Hardinge, w i* accepted hy Sir Henry,
as a reparation to the Duke of Wellington.
1 hu Duke wished Lnrd VV mcliilKca good
morning, and the compliment being returned,
ho parties left the ground nml returned to
About fouitecn or fifteen gardeners nr...
Untiring men, who were on the spot during the
transaction, advised tho noble comb itant i to
the matter in dilute uiib their twtx
may be the final sucres* of the enterprise of co
Ionization, nothing but some great disaster
can prevent this from becoming one of the
most important common lal cities on tho Afri
can const. The ro captured Africans, whoso
terms of service to the colonists had expired,
had been settled hy Mr. Carey in a very health
fill situation, hack of the half-way farm*, be
tween the Stockton and Mnntscrado rivers.—
1* three months they had buil: themsrlv**
comforinblo houses, enclosed their lo:s, and
had r«mr casada, plantains and potatoes grow
mg inort luxuriantly. Dr Randall proposes
to call this ptact. (0 tvn, and thinks it
Would he the best Jo, . • f)n fb r j| )f? party of
emigrants.
The slave trade, Doctor Rano^u ihink* i*
now carried on ot the Gnllenns, between «' a p,.
Mount and Sierra Leone, and to the h evToro
nf Uontserado, to a greater extent than it lios
been (hr many roses Th* slarsrt sr* tfttorf
out at Cuba <*r Brszil ; tbsr astsb'ish factories
on th* roast (hr the collodion of slaves. They
connor ho csptnrcd hy the French and I’,ngl
cruisers unless they have slaves actually on
hoard and when they have onco taken in their
cargo they nre such fast sailers thot they defy
nil pursuers. Tho South American cruisers,
however, capture them whenever they can,
whether they have slaves on hoard or not. Dr
Rnndnll says, if he had under his direction an
armed vc**c| with 40 men, principally black
sailor* from the Emied Stntes, ho would pledge
himuelfthM the slave trade should not be car
tied on in tho neighborhood of the colony.
The trade ol Liberia has been very consider
able. Besides six or ei*ht smaller decked ves
sels, thero nrn belonging to tliocolotiy two lar
ger schooners, «>uo of about thirty and ik**
other about forty tons burthen, employed in
the coasting trade Dr. Rsnilsll estimates the
whole whole amount of export* from that place
during the year 1828 at sixty or seventy ibou
sand dollars. In Addition to this ho says, that
tho eoleny has furnished fnciiitiucs to American
m*rrhantsirnding on thecon-t to three times
thnt amount.
RESURRECTION ANECDOTE—Lust
week, at n village near Hull, a spirited young
laboring man wits returning from a visit to his
sweet-heart about twelve o'clock nt n **ht,
when, in passing the church yard, ho saw a
horse and cart without a driver, standing near
the gate. Suspecting it belonged to resurrec
tion men, who were laboring in their vocation
in the church-yard, ho concealed himself, t«,
* deep
he it
Resolved, That tho in rubor* of flic
ly deplore the death of William D
Judge of the eastern district of tin* state.
Resolved, A* a testimony of their sorrow that
they will each wear crape on tho left arm for
the term of sixty day*.
Resolved, That tin* Sheriff nn I Cleik nf the
Superior Court he, and they are hereby requeu
ed to suspend from the court room such em
blenis of mourning as may be calculated to in
dicate respect for tin* decensed.
Resolved. That Robert W. Pooler, Matthew
Hall M AIhster, and Richard It. Cuvier, he a
committee to make the necessary arrangement*
Torn funeral procession ofthe bar, nml to se
lect n member to deliver nn eulogy in honor of
their deceased brother.
MMDO M. WAVNR,
Chairman.
Jo*r.!*a V Drvas, Snc'ry.
The Justices of the Inferior Court, the Judge
ofthe Court of Common Pleas and the Justice-*
ofthe Peace, with Ihuir respective Officers, ar
requested to join the Member* of the Bar, torn
tend in procession the funeral of Judge Rntic-
The procession will ho formed nt the Court
House, nt half past 0 o’clock, THIS .MORN
ING.
it. n. cfyler,
1*. w POOLER.
M. II. M’ALl.lSTi’R,
Committee of the Ilor.
FRIENDS OF IRELAND.
The Mcmb ra of “ Th n Association of
Friends of Ireland in Savannah,” nrc requ-
ed to meet at the (’itv Hotel, nt half pn
o'eJofk. THIS MORNING, to a'lend the
neral of the Info Judge Davies, Vice I'rctud
ofthe Association.
Ii. W. I! \BERSH.\M.
President
UNION SOCIEtY.
The Members are reque*t« d to nsse '.•!#* ni
ih-ir Hall, ntlOoVkok, THIS Mt.'RNING
to attend to funeral oiTh^ Hon. Willitjn D ‘
vies, a former President ofthe doeiety.
n of pure nud upright intention*,
hi* m'viMirm will he marked wilh wiailum.—
Po8*cs*«d with the kindest fiuMng*, iie v**t will
evinc** n degree of en rgy sufficient for nil em
ergencies. Tempered ns this it» with a sou mi
discretion, it will, while it command* respect,
preserve ottr nation from rash and dangerous
collision*. His ea*y intercourse with every
member of his Cabinet, is perfectly confiding
and harmonious, and thru of each oi them with
hi* associate* is no ler<* so. On no occasion
hithe. io, as is believed, have they differed a* to
men or thing*, m their views ns to ih»* best meth
od* of promoting tin* good of their country.—
Actuated a* they all appear to lie hy tho most
sincere desire to promote the surces* of the nd
ministration and the honor ofthe nation, they
will devote their talent* and energies to the at
tainment of these objects, and will consequent
ly deserve and ifit were in the pow cr of mor
tals, would command success.
nd discerning, I tried and convicted, in Boston,
iMiount
expirnti"
icntenc
ig that were
f robbing n
n the middle
i of his s« n
n a few rlav*
n comb store
OJjlrt Hunters.—There is sound sense in th**
follow ing extract from an article, in the Wash
ington City Chronicle Ed Journal.
Tho following is a picture which ha* some
truth of coloring, hut winch will apply not only
to thi* hilt to past Administrations. Th*- num
her of applicants, however, is, we are sorry to
-ee, augmenting rapidly, nml their impnrtuni
ii.** proportionality increased. It would seem
n indicate that the nation wn* not in n condi
tion to afford employment to it* population, or
that many would prefer tin* shackle*, and mis
erable depended '* d' office to us- fill nild inde
pendent trades ami profession*. Tin* is to he
lamented : hut we fi-ar it arise*, m some degree,
out of 'he nature of our inatitirions. Every
man, however humble hi*fortune, is desirous to
make hi* son a professional man, am* for thi*
purpose gives him on education proportionate
to hi* limned means. He becomes ii lawyer,
doctor, or clergyman, and contributes to *w<
the number in these professions, which L^.ve
now hecosie so filled in every part of the ,. nnn .
try, that Imt few ran obtain more than a bare
broker's office of a Itr,
ofthe day. After tin
fence, he earn® to thi* eitv, nml
w»* arrested for breaking ojien
in Ma'den In no, and sentenced to the Sing
Sing State Prison ; nml whilst there he made
n murderous nrtnek upon, and stabbed one of
keej»er* in several place*, for which the keeper
intended to have had him tried;hut from the in
terference of person* in thi* city, lie wn* recom
mended nnd pardoned, nml came out stone time
Inst summer, and again commenced In* depre
•lations, hy robbing store* by mean* of false
key*, &e. in company wilh Antonio, who wa*
found with part ofthe clothing from the store
of Mr. De Forest. From here he c*< aped tn
Philadelphia, where he has been enug'.;, and, it
is hoped, he may serve his tirr. rut.
Thomas Jones, who was taken lip in Februa
ry last w ii'i about $!) OOOeottnterfeii $20 hill* of
the Mechanic* Bank, New Haven, wn* ycsler
•lay brought up to trmI in the Court of Ses
sions nml convicted. H»* brought $10000 of
thi* money from St Arm*, in Canada, where he
had the Marble Manufacturing plate nltero*’
ami the hill* prepared hy two pardoned con
victs, named \V Gleason and Dr. Sttwsyi a*
h<- sny*. $1,000 ofit was hand d hy k .un to n
person living iu the neighborhood t*f Philadel
phia, where in nil probability it Va* been set
afloat. Jones has before been r evicted ofdif
ferent crimes, viz. onre in E* .<-x couo f v, in thi*
State, for forgery, under th r i;arne of Attics ; nf-
Mr wards eunvieted in , M r x ft nd sentence/,
to the Penitentiary, >herc he served out
'.mg’s county, for forgevy, un-
f I'M ward Arne* nl :,h John
Smith, nml s^imred for seven y. arr.-after
wnr«lsp*- (llonei | a |1827, ho wa* convicted
•n I h» for larconv. under the name of
-n Bui klin, sentenced ami pardom d \ugu«»
* wst. The case will show *he effi iM, of pard -n
biff [,V r /; Mr.
We call the particular attention of our rea
der* *o the above stHtemcnt. The practice of
* pardoning convicts, it i* agreed upon nli hands,
nn far a* it would comport With th* Pu kL "
was anxious tn kn w tho t hje* t ot tjj e ,
wk.it «-MJ.se of menaiircg the admin,.J!^
adopt towards the Cheiok^ci ^nl, , ^
compliance on the pnr t nf the UniH
tt:< promise mnd- to Georgia in the
'**. ,T"" Cr.'.id-f" rBplt.,1,hat ^
liilil r-..in mo II.- lolil m. |h.l
(Irlrcmi.n, had r.illnl .in hm. ivh.r,, r j
thnt Iln. L’mlrd Sim™ h.i.l r„„ (p ,| |t , •'
" | l„ 8 " ,n ." f hj «ll|rh ti,,,*"
prorm-od to extinguish tor her u*o t|| P [ rn
nil l.rrlTory wilh.u h-r limiu, ..f which J**
) In.l b.-cn Innc ,inr, ap,riM. g_
'" n '«n, hail h.
(iho Ind
claims of Georgia undrrthat
long postponed ; that irritated h v "
quenf disappointment, aim wn ild mskr'i
i.»r e justice ; thnt she possessed a right
municipal jarifdietion over them, snd to n, 1
l » tho control of such ndex of netion
us^.yihiuiicwF,,
rniimiiiiii.inallr pr. lori thn. ,
Ilial rililit: that tic.rii, wr, k”
nltcrnpt to adopt
uniat ed by ih, ;
vernment within hsr li.r ilH & which
permit'rd to Ho; tF, t |, e w..nl«l reW r ‘. al
that .hcv might emigrate > jj
weft of the M
best interest,
then to
*ippi, *>
dren
frio.rfly
»ippi River ; ihilj t
"ici.rui., 4tJ j
•W.ilioir.lcninn'm 1 ';
elcctc
‘ . y ■ * *oss forever, \m-
„lprmBri,ne,, mofth , Cm ^*
v ' rnm«nt ihniwn «riii-. 4 j |h , m , irib|4j
vpirn. c. ,-f ,y!i r»>„ „f, Pllon „
pr-.-noB for m«ir vernm.nl T.iull u r,b
In IM(
time, in 1823. i
der the name
subsistence. I miles are despis* j, nml nil thnt J i* ono of the most powerful cause* ofthe defi-m
morOj ofthe pouitentiary system ; ami will continue
which ever mode of punishment be adopt-
can, rush into tho learned profr^aions,
genteel, & more likely to lor lo honors and d
tinction*. In a lew year* ’outer dis»ipp<nn»iner»t
takes th® pines of vis*;,nary anticipation and
many of those who 'night have been useful and
prosperous as mechanics, farmers, or mamifac-
nir us become tnern presrnhers of pill*, or “ fo-
inenters of village vexation,” nml arc* ready to
Bic/o upon nuy thing thnt will yield then n srip
port. Many, again, arn brought up without
trades or profession*, lend a life of dissapation
nnd extravagance, are reduced to want, and
rush to Washington for office.
CO IT ( LI B.
lu consequence ofthe hmonv I
lion. Win. Davie*, the late Brel'
Club, the entertainment intended to have
given nt Fair Lawn To-m irrowr. i< poitp*
J MARSHALL v
watch, and soon saw two men carrying a corpse [ , 7"
from tho church yard, which they put up,,gin 1 -.05 ' r,, ° lr,cn, ' < an 1 nrq:i:untancc*« I Jiidg,
in the cart wrapping it ifp m n great coat, iin-l! nro invited to attend his I'unoi il fVou
pliring a hu on thn hea.l, •tnlcmly i., S ivn it j rraiil^ncr, al 10 ..Vl.ir ., THIS MOIt.N
tho a|i|iearanri> of n livitiR porsnn. Tim orro j '•'L.
. flf...... moiijr perfortnul, they relurncil to t.;i i p iho
l <? > cardctirn, and la grKyf . tha intropi.l oh.erver nl tlieir pr. -. d-t KtIraclqfa fotlirfrom KajAiWfo
ln " J l "*'in taking Ihe body r- - ftha T ha papara hare anno.,n o,I that
° n •*>** -l»rkr... ■ : rSe j rnatic ( nrp* were .1 to t! ■ „
rI " r 1 dt’coyori.l, an.l in h, the tWratarv of State I’ll - „T„r «a.
k ",« of,ho vacant pla,-o I II, .t'notc.t n ith so littlo /o/ot. tha, ,t lia. boon hard
.ml) |y noticed ; and yet I a«*nre you that it wns:
1 r, ’*l novel, interc.-'ing. and lughlv
NEW ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
A'. ihcrexpedition to the Arctic seas, pre-
glared, under circumstances of peculiar public
; merest, is shortly to leave our shore®; and it
affords us much satisfaction to present our run
dcr.sw ith the earliest account ofn design which
promises to lead to such important results, a*
well a* to attract popular curiosity nnd feeling
In no ordinary degr c. This expedition is pro
jeeted hy Captain Ross, whoso former voyage
to the JVnr seas is well know to the work*, and
will ho entirely under tho command and con
trol of that able and gallant officer. Wo sny
entirely under his command and control; for.
though countenanced by the Admiralty, the
undertaking is nt the private expense oi' Cap-
lain RofV nnd Ins friend* ; the whole plan is
bis own, an I, cor- nily, the outfit, thn mode
of proceeding, the length of time employed, the
remaining r r returning w.il he decided on his
own know Jgo and r«| mobility, nnd with-
*xttt lieng cramped hy reference to superior or
der.* at head-quartt*rs, a point which has proba
bly interfered with the successful prosecution
•*t any simi>ar attempt heretofore, uud certain
ly caused Captain Hok* himself tn be made a
*orf of a scape goat f. rf.iiluro on the previous
occasion.
But the great r. v. . g.® new voyage, and
one which exci;e* • :ch ^ luguino hope* res-
J»eetmg it, that t’.e powerful aid of steam
Jo te t-u:ployed fi r the lir.M tin.e. Captain It
goes out in tho Airtory.n *tcam-\cs*el of 300
Ion* burthen ; and accompanied by the John
t ship of 020 tuns, laden with fuel, provision*'
*-*p*tr*~ nvirr® mM \ wr\ i* r m \
wrapped up in the *.imc coat nnd tl.
on his head. Tho robbers of th»»
GEN. SCOTT.
It will lie recollected, that thi* officer (for
di*nho\ mg th** order* *d hi* alleged junior, G**n
M-icoinh.) was, hy the direction of Pre*id* nt
Adam*, in November ln«r, suspended from the
commando/the IVestern Department of the ,lrmy,
until thrfurther pleasure of the President should
hr m ule knoicn
ImineiP stfly afi.*r Gen. Jackson cam** into
i e Presidency, it is understood that Gen. Sc*itt
fubtnr ted to him, thro’ the War Department,
iln* following propositions : —
1. That h»» Gen. S, should he put on duty
according to his rank that i«, u* tho senior
Major general of tin* army.
2. That (the first not accorded.) he should he
put on trial for hi* alleged d.snbedieneo of or
ders, to enahfi* him to establish before a Court
Miirt nl.^/lrj/, thnt lie was, in lact, nud in law,
the senior, nn*I. therefore, superior major g' ii
j frit!; and secondly, being surb, that it was
I ngati.nt *a a t«» r quire him to ol»ey n junior, that
ath of li»* - i n fence n *».ior gcnernl.
nt ofthe] ;j.‘(Abo m to,* nlternatir®,) that tho Pres*
dent would liep'ons*.] toac epr the resignation
< »’ hi* (General Scott’s) rm*o in the army.
I eating th**** proposition* fi*r furilmr, per*
lia;** legislative couaider.ition, we learn Hint the
Pres.*l»-f i 'is jn*>t ordered, that G*ui. S ott lie
relieved nnd discharged from his suspension, nnd
furloughed till ih<- I .“>//* D e next.
The ginuud *ni which the >!i*;,iui*ion i*^ un-
••redir to the IV auh iil's aeHiiii u and respeet
f *r ;!,*• 1 »\v, -if t,is country. By I hr 8 Mi »*rtiele
of war, court martini [not the President.) are
* mp"Wer**d (osii'perid ••tiicers from eoinniaud,
nml (»*m Scott tin«l not had the hem fit of a
tri il, by lii* peer* to ascertain the fact of I i*
guil',(alleged disobedience i f orders,) or the
April 14
m- D pi
od ; an l ye| tve ***<• that it is continued, -V that
tho subjects of it, nn in the above instance*, are
wretches of the must abandoned, incorrigible
chnrn'-ter, wh idirert their tnlents to the p. rfie
tration of crimes which lend to the destruction
oftli** honest trader, and to the - cry root* *»l
commerce. The iii*pcrtor9 of the prison, or
tho citizen* through whose ngeney the above
ronvicta wore pard«mcil, and were sent on 1
to prey upon their lellmv citizen*, may now
reflect upon the effects nf their condui t;
ami the public will duly estimate the n't umou
and consideration which, a* public < fficeis, or
n* private men, they have exhibited to the wcl
fore of society, hy the recommendation to the
exeeulive of such notorious felons. Governors,
to**, may learn what value to hu upon the *ig-
naturesto petition* from convicts, *,r ro roe.im*
meodatio' * from others, when we aee that sio h
rogue® ii* nrc above noticed, can obtain them.
[V. S Cizelt,.
n.n.o I Ii,. ’ Vi . , •" t novel, inieres'ing, and h.’ghlv imposing spe. tH , ' - I o*..« me
ff * I • »h Ihi?r » J J* r perlcct.* "at:*- r j e< owing to the riromistniVc. that, n* , " r*; ami e XI . r.t *d the . fi.-, , e Huspenam.i,
,..lmih Ihmr aureeaa, when ono ■•ft..--m, for the comm-m-rmeni of.iur jmi-mnrm t„ Un J " h,cl ' »<>Klithare htn uii|>.,-a.l nft.r
parpo««lb* nt«>lio . Hi. ir| Preaiiltot, thi* ""L •Merwl by the Pre*-
• ! * ■“' l I wane*, I -,i b nm wh. „ .1 fr m anmn* th, . „ , “H'«' L >' im P 0 "' 1 K/V" *wb
^ «.*
‘ Oh John, he’s warm.” ** i’ll warm y
plied the fancied corpse, in solemn r n
the same time slowly raising himself m
One ofthe horrified resitrroctior. ••
Irom tin* can nml Jed with the utn.
fright; the other, who had touched
bond of the late tenant of the grave,
knees to supplicate mercy: but. j
couragcd hy the success of his comp
nd ; at
m* cart.
high plar
•cup,
of governme.,
ml ncqiiaintatii
nnd!
«*h a I
nt th
had a per
the in*uid*er« oftl.® D.
presdntHl "ti n ts not (,ecu beret f re
necPFvarv. Bur you will retnemh r tint
soon ss G**u. Jark«*ni w::s nnt’mtne* las t
candidate for t.ic Presuleney hy th** L“g:*l
tur®ofTenne-,‘.ee, his strong sense of propriety j
lerorun induced hint, without «l* I
one of the j 'F/*, ,
»\ *? learn thnt (.
»»tt will avail himi
"fhi* I irloitgli, i » j.iin (ns family at pre-cut
France, fi w Inch purp'.-e, in part, it was,
doubt, kindly intended.
There is m truth a magnanimity in the Pr
idem*® course tow nr*'<* lid* dlstingui’-hed Offi
• er, w I,n il n;*j.«* command
every liberal mind. (
[Ero»»i the Alexandria Gazette, nf April it).]
A singular ease wa* brought forward venter
day, in the Circuit Court for this County,
whudi is now silling.
A gentleman from Virginia wns arr sted, J>v
virtue «.f a wirt of capias ad respondendum, nnd
held to bail. He appeared vestcnlay (w quote
from the r*-ei»r*l-*) " in proper person, nud m.*v
ed the Court to he disehnrgcd from the sai l
nrresr, npon the ground that the eommission
of Tench Ringgold, n-* Marsbnl, issued on the
— - dav of —, l>v Jnlm Quincy Adorno, of
this District, lately claiming to hold & ex* r* is.
lh® office of Pres: lent of th** I'nifed States, and
nt that time actually exerc sing the duties of
tho said office, wn* not n valid commission, in
a*mticlt a® the said John Guim v Adam* wn*
not. nt the time of issuing the said commission,
of right. President of th* Fnito I S ate*, not hav
ing been d*!ly elected Presulent ih**reo!', ngri'en
hie to tl,** pr. Visions nf the Constitution of tile
Fnitcd Star: Which motion wn* ovrrritli-d
(iv tli- (’otirt, no.other reason hiving he.-u all-
ged whv the s .id defendant ihoul I he diachar
ged from th** said arrest.”
What fnrtluT proceedings will !.*• had in this
case we have not uinh rstooi!. h will fie pro
per to state that the argument urg« d in siipjiori
oftho motion was that tli«* l.-g^li ure- oft!,
Sta-es have no right, nccor ing t»» th CooBtitu
tion, to mipoint Elector®; :f being conteiuled
that tin* Peop|*> nlon** have that right ; and, #.t
eoursc, that a President is not corstiturionnll
e!e.•,**.! who has not a siiffieiem number «ifv*»r*»-
fis-ides those of the States were the Electors
arc appointed by the L*-gi*laturcs.
replied
Goyernm u r ; , u !d tlo^raJ*- ih*m. in«wi u "V
tne!r fompc'.i nry a* witnrtiei would nr; b*n
in courts , f j r »-tiro ; that hr replied h ty
(»< nr®ia r id the right to «!. so On ilm^
1 re.iu |o me ,| ial i, wct’.IJ b«f«
irv lo admit iheir pompftsnry bvfi« ,h..
•(Vent*, *nrt guird against the #• vil which m,
irom such admission, l>\ qt.rstinnins thnrc
ns v*’ tns-.se* in jiidirial prorsrding« |(e«i
no doubt of their rm if ration, and that v:
would leave them without cause nf r■ mpUir.
ejtpr«*»*ed .in anxious hopn, that the nnz*n« •
via would not irritate the Indium hy ant
upon them, ber.iuso the efforts of the G<>r*r«i
arrompbsli tlieir rmiot al. would b«i therein
mssoil. If | rorieetly underttood the Pr-s .
have preserved a dislinrt rendleetion ol b * >t
merit to me, on thi* subject so int» re*iins t.>
wo mav bail the near approach of th* i
I *ng ardently and justly desired «vhens>*^t
to th** full possesaion and enjoyment <»f it! l*
tnrv wi'liin our limits
Respectfully your obedient s.-rran»,
WILKV THOU Pi
CHEROKEE 1\DI WS.—Wc
made fike th sc who nrni«c men for the ro
und rema n mut** when ihav commit er»' , r<
neral'v en«* in silence the food men «!••,been
our rrspd ihai tbevsh'>uld not alw,iy*heert *W
charg n? their dutv But we fake nctice ‘
mrs in ord-r t • pu» *hr unwary on hi*eua*d 4
the thmifhilea* nf the danget lie runs, in n , *t'
ing hi* notions, and thn evil nropensitis* of
turn We have been condemned for this ex
sued hv i:s .hiring the |ns* President's! e]**'
toward* the pr#»s<»nf ndmini^’rvlnn R- •*
d.-mnation on such ground* is Oir from fit's
•lifhre** nrea«ine**
It mnv he *aid. that men so seHom *•*•
dn»ie*, and dwrbarge their civil and fid"’ •
tu.ns w ith .li*io'ere« , edre«« and puri’v o'*
we should police the occurrence, and b'H
sk.es, on arenu i of it® mritv noiv a d*r*
it mnv bo »o WV man peril*n«, hereal'cr •
oer'fe be blind to the errors and mi«c»r'(inr
or sen' odornis’rvi <n of the General fi •**
sbooM j* ever be chargeable with arv ®*t«l hi
end ears only fi*r the w'se measures ii m*»
mend end adopt, and f«r *h* judieio*,* snt>
it mar make *n no' Fr office Aeeordifff
of rondne*. had w** f»tlo*red it heretoP’W. ■*'
ha* e praised Pr^idcrt Ja< bson for the ssp
of Ifrc-re Van Horen. Rerrien. sod B**"
orcase t d'*n|r*(i|ri> *f tl.e choice nf V***
ham F.atoo snd Branch, to fill three eH
imroMan' office* in *h« go\ernmcat R*
have nrsised Cc**ere«s. fi>r the ernnomr f * vl
mend in tjie d'sbtirsement fi.r the puW'C p*"’
CXOressed no di*tden«*ire at the rheiceeft'
grsnh. as iho or**sn of o*jr parfv We oe-b
nraise him f ir tb-* judieb.iis annn ; n*'aer ef'
Lane,» . 1 e minis’er *n K»gtend,hutshatenrt
the nonointment of \f.. \fi-nre, to be m a ,v ’
ico. \\*r shall pr hors, "ndcareur to e-.r**
•elves with m*-re prnprieh) in future ae'*” 1
*••*!'» ia*k .f hv '-risv v'n’oh 'ns Srrn r
We *h dl k®5
peihan*
offer
'a'e'v hr other.
htIter diseip'ir
l tho
» theft"
have, herrtof lie, !»een *hle. hettrt V'
selr.-^. to mould their prineipVs nceor.liPft
ve'hrg standard, or **v’m. like the er
prei n'ling current Ml this ee vtev ut> ■
•v If »'*rr' should appear to be tnv th i?" 1 '
Gen J'
DI LL Mr OwM.nf l.
| Ai 'Vamuii Campo»i.l I,
Ohio, not iu * nd earn other
t. rmine, if poisible, by a public
inti th- n,.
.1 I.,.- I ..{i.M.ni, nf m"«rn**b' v in 'h- r,~l,i II. an. n \\ . ,
iiirhmonil F.^uir,r. ‘‘"""‘n h ’i '"J*” *
» 'inn pn.h, < <1 whirl, we »« a r both are •N.rnewlint igrto
1 . _ 7 I win iwcnruin n.timm il, lav, to I
«» u
ll-,l. The in^niou. rap nr renia.i,. ;i 1 ^ '’ n! ‘i'",- ,,rrr ,ul, “' "'em, rlm.-lla have a pi-..j.-o »l„rh lli. y are
puieil |,on»Mon ofthe ear, nml l,„r«e as the 11,1 P') 01 nf l>«e o,n l n # permnalily ,,n In ,t« orro,i,pli»!ii„e„l. nf n railrnnl nn n
rewarj nflns arh.e.ennnl • .he!,,,,! in. of 1Main.ru y.'itl' ll.e gen »l... «.-re .« r.,„, u . r . a. «-ale. »l,„h i. In er,,.. 11,^1,la.nl.
cur,... hern ,eu„„c,i the hon-ene.me, h,. ahme, : eon.r.p"-,.! y ,. he, , m .. |*, W re„ ,in- II , an.l lh- an,I
to the Itoucc appointed
[L’ng. pap
SIY'.L Uliin.-A IV.i.v c.rrt .pen-
d. nt ofa l.ondon u.p. i vw.v,—“ The Tarl ot'B.-fift
water i» dead Mr I'hdlip., a ptrin.i la :h* beu.e
,.r l.t I’.lto. i. In. * lerutor l< .. ,□„( ,|,.t ho ha.
left £35,000 • year lo l„« Serreury Much ,. ,po
k#*n of his singularities, lit- fi.ndue** for dogs, and
tho care which he t*M,!< of them excited universal
wonder. We often met half a doz* a of his dog* m
a fine r.image, drawn by four liors***, followed bv iwo
foot me®. The conduct cf these favorites was pun-
rewarded. To® honor uf sitting beside the.r
•lied *
master at dinner, waa the d^arevt reeorripcrvrc w *,
ther routd ohr«*T
per that they shouM h« fi.ruiallv and collective
ly. ns they ivotiM have been m<hviiluallv, intro-
iliiceti lo him, had they arrived here after he
was announced n« President ; nnd tin* course
'vi* therefore determined on ; hut with as lit
tle parade and ceremony ns possible \s thev
•rnvf.l, therefore, the ?*e* retniy of S*ate an*,
nouticcd them to the President by name (ns he
would have don,* any private gentleman.) who
r ceivcd them in th** most rourim>iiiin<l grace
ful manner—for he i* n gentleman ofthe «»|.!
school,of p< .ished nnd dignified deportui*-,:'
To each of them; a® he took them, hv tli® h t,
lie had something civil and appropriate to «nt
\ft?f they (ind ®ff o«s(.wtb?Ct-f l h? crpre»»fd to
A rircnm*t.ince, howsvsr.--imay »*•
cits itself, which must draw from ns, in ’* (
creed, sorne token *»f rraise |n Gcn'M
Georgia has iu.d so often to complain 411
•-* In.,:* regterf. f ; end jusfire Ims her"» f
rnanded. sndn* often withheld ; tlia* ' * |
peer ofh'u C'.molain's being taken inf" 4
eraf i"n nnd of justiee being rendered ’ 1
• < eveiirs n. f'vonder hut surprise an lr " 1 *
ftte General Government should a*
dient t« harken to tl»e diciilc-' of ju«ti' , r. 1
Hone no longer the fulfilment of the 4 ^ '
lions of th«* g •verno.eot of the ! tvt°d *•
St,Ste r f G> orgil XVe mint confess
*.ri.o would hr.ve been creatcr.hid rv*t
b. rn President ; W" depended much. '
more on hi* imt*ar»islit». ecer*r» snd.i'*'-
I, m o not been d sanr.*.in,ed T'-e le'^»
T*'nrup#**n, p:ibfi*l" d iu tins '**' *
iuf.rmation. which is gratiAiog frtn ' :r ,.’
r. emt.ers ■ f tho Am.-riem c .nfodent-on.f
isrs to US redress fi.r the grievance* #
have been labouring for so msrv vest* p*
,. ,o, .,r,nl.rr.>.fnri, P"
r„l| .r.’nl mil rf.nFr.nl "f VFF1 i.
n.flrn thn trrri nr,.,l limirt „f lh*fnv ,
|, In. .Ivriv. I.^c, n.irnpininn.lh«" C^f
Iv ..„. r , . lilll. <•»««* I" v ..
I. r. In .mii'Fat- in thn nll.-r ''
...inntins H*r .... ■
j.finj at*' r * *
m.»l P"".
rant Whatever may heih*ir fate, ii will no doubt be
a mnsulal.oii ti. Ilnur inrnds t*. he u f .rrn' d. that ih**\
had a fair chance al each ..iher, cs the Mayor . ftli'e
• iiy pr* «»id»d at the Town meeting, c.riled to prepare
l!ic li»t* lor ihe rhainpion*. .and the » hal 1 * ngo ami
ncreptani e beng duly published, a connmtlro often
1 . 1 11 . , cinz.-ns was appointed to “ procure a su 1 able place
lu tn- n the H u-utomc nud the ( onnectictit, fi-r tlie rnertu:/, and ..!■*.. to make what arrangem* utsl Th® procrastinating
nml to form a < ornmunicntion l.i tnecu the val may bor.c««s Jiry t|„. f . t„ - r.^wg Conner j Government t«» th*- p'*s.nt
let* of those river®, nnd th** city nf Boston. I " cl.inations nf white m*_n r*
\ etill more extrusive plan i* fir. I lied m '1III U I VTI i-l uv rnrvntr koes, has been productive 4,1
, - . nr.F.I- »>•;! !,<• i,.vi-,bln nnt.-n. .ir, i'Or|.,n, „n I a* In. p. M .,lil,r ,|,r, n . «i,h„nl,- ,nrti..n "f^
*1 toe ^ta’o m h w j ok. I •(.;»> !v jtnia. Omo, ' |"''ritti k. 'M'ur ioar 11 mud puddle, be boatman mert; and ii has led lb* 1 white ■
I-.dinna. Ilium.«. Mi-wouri, and iho Mi. gan u»ide a sweeping bow, pulling <fT in* he nt the same the ignorance and * mph r itv 0
\urii n ..ml Mi.i.uri Irfri.iiri.'S, l.v „ 1. 1 ' n ' - an -1 «mn* ir . l..r,R a, win. IiiI.p in.itle.l il.^m „al, a
,.1'WKI mil... in I. nyih, I• rniinp a r.nmin.nin | *' n "' fanrymg mi, I, gtact, l ...k Ir.ich-. an.l Irfl ;,ni ihv.r pr»-ar.'.ti« ^
i... : ... . F. Vilam.p „rv aI 1,' "wwt" „,ak* a pnlcM.ian nn. nTlhamm h.v n.l ,h» limit* • f ' m,,, V'*
ill.., ..I'll,,. M \ | ihr n , t. ■ I f ha rart. r »f his urh.in- country. !„■ .•..j..ril» rif Ihr. Ch.iok-*' V' «• 1
'' r ",-prn|M, i | fc m |> .„. „ ,h.v. nn rfn,*.,ar. aware, -
’" r, *a n, . "Uipoi,,.. rha pan, cla.n,,-,-, •• . v. , ar; , !::t> too U 1 no’,,a. aaih.v will Im. hv , Jrnw • | "'* CJ*.-:.:'
rein- ■ * Ur's ■(*[- t,.’KSwillln**
►r-ffd '
i rout of the
! •*. I; begin* on the lltyd<o;t. ts the