REPORTER
Wednesday, June 19,1844Q:c;
'Fir Presided in MI,
JAMES K. POLK,
-OP TENNESSEe. -
for The President, .
GEORGE M. DALLfS 7
OR PENNSYLVANIA.
and Vita Presidint.
"as , l Senatorial.
13. George Seht
Pt Men B. Bl4lcd
-15. M. N. Irvine..
18., James Woodburn.
I7. , HughMontgotnery
18. Isaac. &limey.
19. John Matthews.
20 t _W illiam Pattersbn:
it Andrew Burke
•
22. John M
23. Christian Meyers,
24, Robert Orr. '
'Miters for Preside
virlLsoN Waller)
Asp Diaocz,
T. George F. Lehman.'
ChristianiCneass.
3. - Wil[iam ' H. Smith.;
9. John Hilt, (Phila.)
5: Samuel. E. Leech.
6. Simnel Camp.* '
7. Jesse Sharpe. '
8.11. W. Sample.
9. Win. Heidenrich.
pound Shinier.
11. Stephen linbly.
12. Jonah Brewster.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
For Governor, .
HON. HENRY A. MUHLENBUUG,
OV_IIERKS.
For-Canal ilommissinner,
JOSHIJA HARTSHORNE,'
OF CHESTER.
The Coon Skin Congress.
Its promises before the last election
for Presiddnt--and its fulfilment of those
promises.
It Would he a rich treat toshow up in
dollars and cents, the economy, retrench
ment and reform that so peculiarly char
acterized theWhie Congress, elected in
1840, and which, thanks alone to the li
mit fixed by the law of the land, expired '
in March 1843. That Congress stands ,
without a parallel in the history of de
liberate bodies—its assembling witness
ed the arrogance ef coon suprernecy ; its
dispersion_ saw the same faction so podr
that none would do it , reverence : its
Pretident - dead, its Vice; President not
headed," and its principles damned!—
it's coons powerless, its cabins deserted,
and the eider evaporated=Ashiand
mourning, and, the spirit of the " knight
of the _virgin heifer" broken ; the Presi
dential bresd turned, to peison upon his
lips, and his high hopes (shivered at the
very'altar of his idolatry.'
Three-Years 'ago, this Awn party on
coming into power found.a debt of only
$4,500,000 and the revenue equal' to
the expenditure. An Extra session was
immediately called, to raise a revenue,
to discharge the debts, .to create - a Bank,
to enact a Bankrupt Law, to distribute
the Public Lands; and topasS a_high pro
tective (oppressive) Tariff. This was
The programme, this was the declaration
for_ the public eye. That Congress dis
solved, returning reluctantly and tremb,:
tingly " the power into the hands of the
people who gave it, and,the-restilts were
a public debt of $25,000,000, 4,44fteit
of $7,000,000 in - the revenue, thi , Bank
rupt law repealed, the Bank and the Ex
chequer projects defeated, and the only
remnant of the high /resolves of a victori
ous faction, is an unequa/proteetive ta
rift--the mountain hat labored, and here
is the - moute—this is the result .of the
heavings of a political volcano.
may be well t
in'a tabular form; as
'Promises 41840:
To pay a debt of
n present The matter
follows
Fulfihnent of Promises
!Debt increased to $25,-
1300,000. c
Reduce expenses of
ooa,000:
ROenue deficit $7-,000,
000.
Issues increased ' $ll,-
venue. •
To redeem treasury,
notes.
• A
uniform,. Ittirgkrupt
Law..
A I.Vational Bank.
Substitute, an Excheq'r. ,
Land Distribution:,
Diet Tariff.
000,000
Repcaled:
Vetoed.
, Defeated.
' Repealed.
Peattoyed the revenues.
On'e of the londest er.implaintn of j the
federal party which citric 'into poweriirt
1841, was the deranged state of the
changes of the country. It wan alleged,
and reiterated, that nothing lint , the es
tablishment of. a National Bank irettild
Amble merchants and dealers again to
collect and, transmit their funds at rea- ,
sonable Tates. Ali, attempts at establish
. ing a corporation' to regulate exchanges,
have-proved abortive. A. great number
of banks hive failed, and Miters liave ,
been forced to restriFt their moyetnents ;
thus bringing into practical operation, th;
great principleS embraced in the 'tub
' Treasury law, notwithstanding its noiM
nal repeal. , Those -princiPles now, un
der the.stem behests of the laws of trade.'
have grown:4f° more strict obseriance
'than even when they, Were. 'enforced by
statutory:regulations. '
The receipts of the government, as
far as theygO, are made:mid disbursed
in the constitutional currency, and now
trade, is conducted almost entirely on a
cash basis. The average rafe of ex
change,at New York on Domestic bills
from twelve points in April.lBll,- was
from 5 to 7 per cent ; • it is, now from;
to ..trper ce nt on the same points., ~ .This
has been` effected without the aid of . a
VatiOnal Bank, and is the result of the
natural principles on which the Sub
Treasury law was, based, operating irre.-
, sistably netwithstanding iits legal repeal.
A review of the monetary affairs of
the government for a peried of seven
years, commencing in 1833 and ending
in 1840, - just before the advent of the
27th (whig):Congress, will show the fol
lowing result : ,
Means.
Revenue from regular sources, $199,631,664
Derived from bank stock, 9,196, 2 0 3
Borrorveil Treasury notes, . 25,156,622
IN
Total means, • • $223,585,489
Average sever* years; exclusive 'of
debt, • 28,504,523
Disbursinenis.
Current expenses,
Old debt, " •
TreasurSr notes," •
Total ehoensos,
,$215,635,231
Average seven years exclusive of
debt, . . 26,938,33
-During this period $28,000,000 was
divided among the states, and an: expen
sive war waged against the Indians . , Ac
companied by fan enormous rise in mo
ney prices of, every article of purchase.
Under these circumstances, an amnia'
expense short of $28,000,000 was clamo
red against by the federalists as the height
of extravaganCe and this clamor accom
panied by promises of thorough retreneh
_nen; and reform, was a. powerful agent
in:creating 'a change in the administra
tion. Let us see particularly-bow these
promises haie been performed.
Mr. Walter Forward, the federal !Sec
,
retary of the Treasury summed up the
expenditures for the 2p and tht 27tir Or
rtform congress as follows:
Muni&
-26th C'ongress. 1838-1844. ,
Customs,' $36,641,662
Lands, . 10,368,633
Bank mock, 1,774,M3
Miscellaneous,
Total revenue: '§50,024,543
Borrowed Treasury Notes, 9,446,824
Total liens, $60,371,367
Expenditures.
Civil, ' $11,721;399
Military, , 26,619,285
Naval,. 12496,191
' • ti;
expense $50,636,867
"' debt paid ' . 15,204,601
•
Total disbursements, $65,841,468
Means. '
27th Congress, from 184 1 io
Customs; - $4,108;387
Lands , • 2,911,702
Bank stock, - 723,492
Miscellaneous, 253,658
Total revenue, 36,996,239
Borrowed Treasury Notes, 27,915,639
Tend means,
Ripenditures. -
Civil,. - ,c 12,712,517
. ,
Military, ':24,779,350
Naval,
Total expense,
" debt paid,
Total dishurstnents: $67,333,705
This table presents thefollowing
re
suit :
Decrease of 27th over 26th Con-
greas in means, ' $13,928,299
Increase in regular items of expense, 1,597,017
" in money borrowed, , 18,468,715
Decrease in amount of debt paid, ' ' 104,780
Increase actually of 1641 and '42
over /839 and '4O, $34,198,811
The great expenditures_ caused'by the
universal Speculation spirit of 1 1835—'36
had been gradually reduced by Mr. Van
Buren, until in 1840 they had been bro't
within a ecnnpass of $24,000,000, and
requiring an outlay Of $19,000,000 for
1841 only, and of $18,000,000 for '42 ;
amounting together to the sum of $37,-
000,000, i ns the necessary , expenditures
of the years 1841 . and 1842: instead, of
which, nudel: i dle "retrenchment arid
reform" Congress' . the outlays 'reached
the enormous sum of $52,233,884, or
$20,116,925 per annum, being two mil
ions more , than 1840, and seven 'Mil
lions more than' the estimate of the de
partment ! - .
These are the remarkable results ? ' of
perfidious promises of r4rencfnnent and .
Ifform, made by a perfidious party to a
reli4t and unsuspecting people:- Nerfi
the Orators andleadets of that party will
longle remembered by adeeeived corn-,
inuhity yes, they will live, but it will
be' in the grim and festering infamy of
their unholy deeds--theyw ill live as lives
the memory of Judas , Iscariot, for like
-bun they betrayed their master 'With a
smile playing "upon- their lips, and a he
festeringion-their‘tongue.
SMITSPLEir• preeeed
i -
k
logs of dentocratio meeting held tit
Setiithfteld -on the_ Bth 'inet., we are
obliged to defet• 'publishing 'until, neict
week: _ ' *--
'ltrative.,umrwtim
Obedienee and prtelimna e recipro- .
cal duties between people 44`id
Meat.: The kailurfi'in ProteetiOn is set
forth by , MoSt-,Of" the 44eliPble4 c :Of the
first Constitutions Mt; the reason
the colonists renOunced . ,
allegiance. Citizen a _ lid alien - may
alike claim The shelter of our govern
ment; yield it their support and
comply with:its lama. The'ehield tie
put on in, the last ivar witki3ritain, Was
the aegis of ,protection to naturalized
citizens and adopted :aliens; for Who
but they could suffer by impressment?
No right was asserted over native , citi
zens, however they were involved by
the abuse. , We - wagetlwar in defence
of our commerce and, our adopted sea
men-0, free trade and Sailors' rights
and scorned the base proposal to cupidi
ty of peaceth our ships and, no peace to
our Seamen, 4. committing our 'sailors'
rights for the safety of our merchant's
goods." Nobly then did •native and
adopted sons unite to make glorious
this vindication of national hospitality.
$188,568,333
6,234,756
20,832,143
,We delight ,--tó trace, in his official
acts, the'course of thegreat Apostle of
Democracy in.
'of s
connection. He
was the author 'of the resolutioes by
the Congreis of the Declaration invit
ing foreigneri to this "asylum of op-,
pressed man," with the promise of lands
&c. He introduced into the Virginia
Legislature the fanious act avowing the
right of expatriation, in term quoted
in our last, which should stand through
all time a noble 'aphorism against 'the
odious pretension to perpetual allegi
ance. " The right," says Professor
Tucker of this law, " has since ex
pressly received the general sanction of
the American people, and has found a
virtual recognition in the Tractice of all
other civilized nations." He ; wrote the
Kentucky Resolutions whose i prophicy
of " revolution and blood" is almost
literally 'fulfilled in a sad history of
blood and riot. He there Says, " That
the friendless alien has indeed been se
lected as the safest subject of a first ex
periment ;
,but the citizen will soon fol
low, or rather has already followed, for
already has a sedition act marked him
as its
_prey; that these' and successive
edit of the same character, uoless arres
ted on the threshold, 'nay tend to drive
these states into revolution and blood ;"
and asks indignantly what is our govern
ment-bnt a tyranny which the President
has accepted . (with the Alien act) " over
the friendly strangers to whom the mild: -
spirit of our country and its law had
pledged hospitality, and protection."--
The repeal of these laws followed, im
mediately, his elevation to the presi
,deney,. as well as the. restoration of the
term of naturalization to , five years
where it remains, from fourteen, where
the distrustfUl counsels that preeeeded
him had fixed it. In his first message
he says,
A denial of Citizenship under a
residence of fourteen years is a denial
to ,a great proportion of those whO ask
it; and controls a policy pursued;-frorn
their first settlement, by many of these
states, and still believed of consetidenee
to their prosperity. And shall we re
fuse the unhappy fugitives from distress
that hospitality which the savages of
the wilderness extended to our fathers
'arriving in this land ? Shall oppressed
humanity find no asylum on this globe?
&c." It is thus 'seen how Jeffereon
cherished the Constitution, as Wash
ington exhorted in one of his addresses
to Congress, " for , the 'sake of those
who, Flom every clime, are daily Back
log a dwelling in our land."- And this
has remained a Cardinal principle of
Democracy, practised and proclaimed,
down to its last convention in ,Baltimore,
to . whose resolutions we' refer the rea
der.
$64,911,778
N 552,233,884
15,099,921
Were then but Among the federal
Whigs are the signers of such petittons
to Copgress as one now before us?
Stating that J. the farther adtimission of
foreigners to a participatian ,in the po
litical rights of native Americans would
be hurtful to the interests ofour country'.' , ,
and asking for 4 - a repeal of the natural
ization liws "—Which by the , way,
could only send aliensback to the un
equal legislation of:-the states ; for the
power of Congress.ie a concurrent one ;
and the object sought, to . exclude for-,
eignere by , national legislation, rink
Constitutional, as well, ashestile to l
,th 4
whole tenor of our laws, itate an , fed:
Whir opposed theliet war
_wag.
ed in protection of, - hdepted aliena
Who'but a fedeitikwhig tiolitiettee
congress in IEI3B reported , at lenzth' in
`aeceidaiteeWith ,oftthe tenoi
atioVe - cited f • AtitE;':akif*fr , Printers
`miiii:neiVwant hyphen Jo connect,
their that -ef the federal '
'there alien - . and sedition
_Who; but federtd-whip in i congress
:avoided ,en maste,,lhri vote ,cifitifund
ing in 1840, Matthew Lyoni s fine 41-
posed under the sedition a - st of '9B?
Matthew Lyon - was a naturalized Irish
man, a . member, of congress froin Ver-
Mont, who was fined' slooli and 'im
prisoned four months in the reign of
terror,for a temperate rebuke,Of the
Executive. A successful effort was
made at last to restore the Abe uncon
stitutionally, extorted. The Ifouse con
tained 242 members.. A vote to lay
bill on the, table, a quietus, res i ulted yeas
17 ! nay 5.129 .1 On final pasege there
were.
,125' ,yeaiL--15 nays the
democrats in their places; while the
whigs, though unable to Preventa quo
rum, dodged but who by
open opposition took the bolder way of
closing the link Which bound them to
the fathers of their party. Even as we
write, the news arrives of a petition pre
sented by Join! Q. Adams in the H. 1.
on the 31st ult. extending the probation
of aliens for: naturalization to twenty
one years. Mr. Hammett, a democrat,
moved that it be laid on the lable—
carried, yeas . . 128 ; nays 26. 'Ainong
the yeas we reeognize some half dozen
Whigs; "among the nays one Democrat
alone. Where' were: the rest of the
Whigs? The. House consiits now of
223 members ;- 69 therefore did not
vote. Who fear to meet this question?
and why ?
The federal-whipcandidate for the
presidency in 1840 used this language
in his--Cleveland stump-speech, an au
thentic report of which is before us,—
I rely upon the good opinion' of my
countrymen ; I care nothing for the
opinion of those who have come hither,
3000 miles across the water.". During
the same campaign the central Associa
tion at Washington . co-operated with
the whig;Executive Committee, enjoy
ing the Iprostitation of congressional
franks the interim of adjournment,.
both adding dictation to fraud byiadia
sing delusion from that
,centre of cot.
ruption, at the expense of thadeluded,
upon. the Public sentiment which 4e
.mocracyendeavors to 'concentrate from
the broad circumference of popular pri
mary aisemblies. In every attempt
(and the have not been few,) to disor
der elections by questions of nativity or
religion—fatal to liberty which would
smile here blessingly op all—democrats
have freivned upon the :desecration;
they scent'. Alien and Sedition,"
Church and State " in the Ineeze.—
We hold the earth man's.heritage and
maintain his right to locate_, where he
pleasei. Ent the principles, of the As
tiOciatioa are skunkislily odorous of the
Alien:, act ; and, with the coonish ad
dition of Crittenden's gag-bill, are re
dolent enough of the Alien, and Sedition
laws to keep any 'but Native" and
Whig noses at a respectful distanee.—
Under all the varied names. Federalists,
National Relublicans, A ntimasons, De
cinocratic Whigs, Native Americans,
down to imerican
,Republicans, the
last eognomen (we read the dailies,) as
sumed in Philadelphia, not a democrat
can be found whom we would' take
back.: • ,
AaPennsylvanians we should never
forget that a federal Senate ejected
,our
Gallatin by a ,stsictparty vote, on an'
alien question. Gallatin who was the
Atlas of DeMocraey in the Congress of
'99-1801 while Jefferson and Madison
were Organizing victory through the
Statelegislatures. Prejudice ` only, of
the lame 'character. could have ostra
cized him from the equality of honors
dae peculiarly to these three, +have
'impressed their gigantic minds dion the
ConititutiOn in its toleration, as we
trust, for all time.
DREADFUL ACCIDSiiT AT ,WlLLlAltiff•
BVild.—The ~New York papers of Sat
urday
iirday record. a dreadful accident at
'Williamsburg on Friday evening. Six
children were 'killed, ;and one , _ badly
IM.: by the caving of a bank of earth.
It appears that they 'Were, playing; bg-
Rfath the bank, when ii'gave• way and
buried them under Many tons:of earth.
Vigorous men, with spades, were in
stead), at , work, and succeeded in reit=
cuing 'alive the adopted - Aaughter :iif
Mr. Clevenger, ferryf_inester; named
Ida Wiggins, who is; now able ill speak
although brui L
sed and depr4'ed
clan eye: The other six , were 'dead
before the men at Work reached them.,
What an,picellel9 '4ll!iml7.llr,
reotilis4ketrayed. , .-:,!..f: '-.
-• : '
We *ere.inasbert time, at the Be.'
*Nigh elaYCl*.PlkWednPsday even
ing Althengh; a. crier -waS sent Ont
to drum up Mcraitt, -thei meeting was.
lest ittend de thanihat Of the mocra •
. „ ,
iettesisciation the evening previouser-
An elderly gentleman, within the whigs
• _
ogee prOseribed for .being honest, OW
just finishing a rich speech . . 4 democrat
heSaid, wasn :fool, he' did not ,know
igtw•to legislate. a man can't be a de
, .
niocrat and know anything, &c., hay--
ing taken his seat, another.. gentleman
being edited for lottdy, rose ami dst the.
deafening and 'enthusiastiicheerintibe
vast assemblage, and fixed.. himself 'for .
a ppeech, - with as much uneasiness, .as ,
that mouse expressed, of which the
Doctor spoke, that was locked in the
room with a. cat. The gentleman
thiitight it time to do Martin • Van Bu
•
reit justice, as no , danger was to be ap
prehended now;by . putsaing thie Course.
Thenfollewed an eulogy like - that of
one who, bad cope to praisi.Onsar, not
to bury him. Van Buren he said was
an honesCman, whatever may :havi
been his political course.'The . party
had with great unanimity preferred his
nomination, but he had been cheatednut
of it by unties" leaders: The speaker
expressed great indignation - at the= pro
Of the ' Baltimore Convention ;
the difficulty with him. was, that his
own apple cart , was lippecinver and as
he had . been so long nocustOned to
abiising. Van Buren, he was at
,a losi for
'a subject. .We were, moat amused at
the professions of sincerity which' the
gentleman asserted, when he declared
that the rank and file of the democratic
party had asked for, and expected the ,
nomination of Van Buren, and they
had been cheated by the leaders, and ,
Col. Polk nontinatedin his stead. flow
many in this borough, and elsewhere,
have heard this same gentleman make,
wa r ming the Democratic party to take
the nomination in their -own handsl:
that unless they. • were active and vigi;
lath the leaders would nominate !Van
Buren; repeatedly has he said i that
unless the - rallying cry should be, 4' ibe
rank and file against the leaders,"-
Van Buren. wouldbe nominated.. How
different now is the theme; the people
have asked fir the nomination of Van
Buten, but the leaders have defeated
•
it and nominated Cot. Polk. A. blast of
about three quarters of an hour-was
poured out in great wrath against the
Cenvention for not nominating Van
Buren, then we left, concluding that if
the gentleman had not come to ...bury
Cwsar," he most certainly had come to
bury the Coon party. It sounded to
us very much like , a valedictory gone
who had “given it up." But 'what
was said that evening, is no more than
islipw 'heard aboui'our streets almost
every hour in the day. Pont. Van Bu
ren he has been so: abused, so shame.
fully.treated, such an excellent man, to
be thrown aside for Col. Polk, Ouch
is the ccinstantlamentaiion of the coons ;
of those who have villified and scanda-
Hied ,Van Buren' beybnd measure;
who ltive asserted that he could not
get more than two of the states of: the
'Linton. Who cannot discern the cause :
of'all this. 'They are beaten ; they feel
it The people have spoken in thun
der, for Polk, Dallas, Oregon and TeX
as, and nothing cinstay the enthusia4n
with which' the cause . is epoused.'
To s BE Putnam
County Court of Oyer ;:and TenniOr,
on Sauirday morning, lit ofJune, pro
nounced the sentence of , the law on
George Denny, for the murder of old
Mr. Wantzer, which was that Denny
be hanged on the 26th day of .July
nut, between the 'hours of 5 A. M.,
and 7, P. M.
THE GREAT ItAcE.--At the Union
Course on Thuriday 6th inst., came
off the , great race between::Fashion,
Blue Dick, and Young Dove,four mile .
heats, , tor a puree. of $lOOO. ' Fashion
came very near losing her 'Ore's, and
bittffor .an- accident would have hist
them coMpletely." • ,
GEN. LEWIS, ' Okes.-9en. Lewis
Cass . attended 4 democreue meeting at
Detroit, last week, and, expressed his
hearty concurrence io t4n nomination
of the Baltimore Democratic Conven
tion; and announced;frus:determination'
'faithfully to support it.
• ,tl N lo 4 o Ncgli4cll;7—.A. Morni9n
phurch, consisting f o
one . .hunred.and
seven Members, has been organized in
St. Louis.
, •
• . Nelms Iron! og N ati
..'The Montrealuazette mut
about mid day on,thel3th
rumbling noise. reserobr
th
company or artillery at bit tt
heard by persons residing °atilt
taint and that Others ran ont o
houses fearing they- would fat
them. The'shock lasted two
m .
• On. Tuesday , night, at Bakis,,
Man named William Jo nes,
drunk, fell from tbe third m olt
house into the yardlutd was k
. R e took Iwo drops too much,
William J. Roberts and arr.
- Bedford, Conn.,,have, een-cos
of beating in a brutal, manner, a
seven years of age:—whom they
obtained at the pobr housed
Imaied to pay a fine and be imps.sol
Morse's Magnetic Telegragt
been completed, from Virasbingt,3
Baltimore, and news can be cools
sated` from one place to the otb et
.fov; seconds. The wire is pipt e
from ,the weather by a coveringor,
yarn 'and tar, and is condschtios
20 feet high and about too yanh ai
A girt was struck by jighu l i
c h i ne w ci e a rl:
o u n
i the on r o ofA V
of a
Wednesd a y
She
ilott
had hold of a feather bed alt
The; application of ice water
eessfully applied and restr
The bed saved her life.
A little son of Itlr.,,Theo.
aged about three years, vn
- -
in the creek above the
,Fulli
Mount Holly, N. J., on Sum
noon•last. .
-IA stranger, who gave his t
John Newbold. _ died suddenly,
timere, on Thursday morning)
stated that he was'froti Beall
Ohio. -
New Orleans papers -say
pecuniary lose to the plantirg
by the Red River overflow •
ed, by competent judges, of
than a million and a half df do!
• -
One life'was lost only, the ref
ing Major Duress, whq>*r
froth his residence by/the
took ,refuge ini tbVsecondt alt
.store, where hie body was list
A tnar z t,in / easey County Ky.
announced hireself as a eairdith
the State Leoislature, by the roll
placard, which
. he has tacked
court house door of that count
John Brent ; has a'sickly wit) ,
eight small chit - aro- 7 is very
afraid to . steal, don't like to
against the tariff, but in favor of
—would like to be elected to the
islature."
On Saturdriv the arm• of a I
was amputated in the Baltimore
He was silo •in , the hand ar
while
,auenipting to rob a house
the wound's 'rendered the aapr
necessary.
David G. Mount, a 'deacon!
Presbyterian Church, and a re
citizen of Lodi, Washtenaw
Mid ',an, corn wiled suicide
by hanging himself. •
A fire occurred at Allentonie
county, on Thum* of lasr
which destroyed a frame building,
ed by: Mr. Beitler s ianduccopted
gar and , candy manufactory.
Montreal papers to - the 27th
Quebec to the 25th instant, have
received. They contain no poi
news of importance, and, consequel
the reported outbreaks to that cot.
must have been without foundati
A number . of the -colored people
Canada West are preparing to et
to the We4t Indies. The 01
erected on the spot where the
Wolf fell at Quebec has been defat
some Vandal hand.
Morse's Telegraph is again n.
and many coMmunicationt
daily made through it between
more; and Washington.
• :We see. it 'stated' in some
of
netvspapirs,' that Joint:Jacob Asir
New York, ; presented the city .
worth 82,06,000. to hiagraud deg)
There - iViirtidence and da!rition
rich man being his omn executor.
The sales of thi public lands,
ing - the last talen6r year, motto
1,638,674 acres': and produced
than.:s2,ooo,ooo, exceeding
ceeits.gf_sates for the protons year,
reore'thaa $600,900.
`This:pwn' ber Otcommunican t e
'POO,Lvfinrchen-in Alabama , AL
•iing-14;, : the:.rep arts of the asocial
for 1843. is '40,000 ; five thousan d
ing beed..b.aptized during the. past