Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-29

expenditures Of the present year will considerably exceed
the income To what this un,ow arb
10 Attributable, Congress will doubtless endeavor ascer
tain. think MIR. Gruniy, at the las, session inms,ed
that the passage Of the Till adding the new post routes
would operate seriously ON the Of the Depart
men but believe he did not go isr predict that
the income would fsl, below the outgoings
PRoLIric GRAIN. A western psper mentions s,ock
OF which produced this perfect ears, and
seems New Hampshire tarner has raised from one
kernel 1900 kere there being seven ears Oh one stalk
and each ear Oh separate branch. The most prolific
grain at which have seen a r. cor the com.
mon English red wheat, Some OF this, several years
since. tarmer in Cambiig (England) sowed the
"a OF July. On the sh OF Angus, single plant a-
ken up, aud divided into Is Par and each pant planted
srpSra'eIy. second division produced sixty seven
plants, aud third amounted 10 500. They were then
divided a'the; aud Of them pio !uced upwards
100 ears from single root many Of which measured
inches in length, and contained be- 60 snl 10
grsi"s The hole number OF ears which, by thi pro-
cess, were produced hom grain OF whest, was 2oy
which yielded peeks # clear grain; the wes 1T OF
THIS was " pounds DUNES; aud the Whole number OF
grains sbou, 576,S4
j" 600, an old Engl s author says, there in the
rue, plant IL barley which they X times curl
osy AMI which consisted oil 2i9 stalks springing from
one loot or grain, aud Ia which contained above
grains, or seeds OF barley Let ms see il western
friends can beat this.-Boston Journal.
Col. BMrr-1he Commercial states, that the life of
Col Burr will be wrten by Matthew L. Davis, Esq and
considers him well qualified tor the task. Col Burr
y had paralyuc attack from which he slowly recover
ing II has not affected his Speech his spirits nor his
hhu Out, AT Tie aye OF seventy seven, he IL
nc.ve, aud collected The was severe
aud his physician was apprebensve, that he could I've
but aday or two He sent for his friends conversed with
great cheeriuness and
his papers, he also with perfec,
question relative 10 The incidents ia his life;
aud we have doubt, that his biography will
truly many events which, years have be en- mis-, pre
sented TO the world. There person better ouafi.
his biographer than Mr. Davis. not only ON The scor
oil ability but close aud coniidena intimacy with Col
Burr Tor more than thirty years We know no ork
that will comprise sujscts of deep interest
will have more extensive circulation. Every politician,
statesman. and professional man, will have Col Hurrs
Lie Ia his hbrary.-.N. r. Star.
fl battle ,cith the Siamese Itpins. The Athenan
(Aabama) OF the 30h ult notices the arrival at Athens
OF the Siamese twins, who were visited by large NUN.
Der oil ladies' and gentlemen. On the day OF the en-
Mooha medical gentleman present, proposed 10 make
an examination oil the "connection oil the Twns-whch
was objected TO by them in rather rude and insulting
hahner-when soms person present observed that the
were "impostors, or "scoundi els" upon which OF
the Twins made battle: several blows were given and re-
ceived anu considerable uproar ensued finally il as
quelled, and no serious injury done. The Twins
Immediately arrested and carried before and
after an investigation of all the facts bound to appe
at the next Circuit Court in bond Of three hundred and
MY dollars They gave the requisite security and
discharged.
In THE LEGISLATURE OF TENNEssEE.-The fol-
lowing resolutions moved by Mr. Joel Il. Smith, were
adopted by the House of Representatives OF Tennessee
the 30h ult. Their enactment would do lasting honor
TO the wisdom anu philanthropy Of the Legslalure-NIles
Register
Resolved That the select committee on the suffice, Of
the American Colonization Society," be instructed 10 in.
quire into the expectancy OF menoaizing Congress 10
make an appropriation Of 100000 annually TO be applied
by the said Colonization Society in transporting Liberia
the free colored population Of the United States.
Resofued, That said committee inquire into the expe
dency OF making an appropriation by this General Assem
bly, OF 50 900 annually, to aid the Tennessee auxiliary
colonization society," to be applied by the said society in
Transporting 10 the colony oil Liberia the free no.
puaiion OF the State Of Tennessee.
Gov Troup has resigned his Senator to Congress
from the State OF Georgia The assigned is bad
state OF his health The Correspondent Of the Augusta
Chronicle, complains bitterly OF this resp naon as an
abandonment OF the Georgia Nulliers. The person
spoken Of the Chronicles correspondent as likely to
be elected IN his place, is either Dr. Fort Col
or, possibly. Col Alfred Cuthbert, all Unoniss The
Chronicle thinks DR.. Font will be elecled-CharIes.
ton Patriot.
The bill TO extend the jurisdiction OF Tennessee over
the Cherokee Country within the limits Of that State
meets with considerable difficulty IL passed the House
by vote OF 23 10 l5, and in the Senate an amendment
was adopted TO prevent white persons from inruding upon
the lands and afxiDg penalties The House refused TO
concur aud the Senate receed by close of 10 10 o.
Other amendments under discussion and some appe.
tensions are expressed OF the consequences OF the
sure.-Iennessee paper.
The Indian IeTrifoyy-The bill extending the iuis.
dcton OF this State the Indian territory within our
boundaries, has been finally passed into law ordered
% be engrossed.-i6.
The following is copied from the Washington Clobe. -
Several OF the opposition prints have venIred 10 assert
that the orders with regard remov of the
from The Creek lands in Alabama have
referred to Congress will show The original
this subject, this active process OF
execution The persons employed in the location of the
reservations, are busy engaged in that Duty il be
completed by the 18th OF January the ntrders will he
removed from the lands which may be set apart for the
ndans-and carnot be accomplished Indians will
be protected from noIesation, by general
truders from the lands the Of which is
teed 10 the Indians.
FOREIGN.