Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-08

MIS- ELLA N EO U s.

ucated, but who find il hard to struggle
single h7nded with poverty, and have but
little expectations of changing their con
ditions, have left their friends and ma
tive homes, and sought on the far dis
tant shores of India, new home, and
what often conduces to happiness, hus-
band. Almost every vessel that arrives
at Calcutta or Bombay from England.
is freighted with some of these VI lua-
Bile goods,-and the demand in Van Die
mans landIand New Holland, is very ur-
gent. Whole cargoes of these rowing
fair ones are disposed nfimmediately Oh
their arrival, and there is no prospect of
the market being oVcrstockcd for years
to come.
The following extract of a letter from
a gentleman in Sydney, New South
Wales, 10 mercantile house in London,
shows the pleasure with which the COL
onists hail the arrival of this new spe.
cies of importations, and furnishes in
ducement for others to embark in this
novel enterprise:
s.The ship Bussorah. Merchant, with
9l5 free females, arrived a few days a.
go, and you would be astonlshed with
what avidity the respectable colonists
seek the services Of these young women.
and in the first three days about 1870
were engaged, and the others will no
doubt 90 off Immediately. The scene
was really most interesting; il was like
n country fair more than any thing else,
CT nr'' ,'',; ''' ~; sn;, 7
tbe ,nor.Is oc ,his cono,rv ,s 80 ro,oh
..;e'g '';n 49, 80 ','. ~
irnorass 81 90. conniot noouI",;a, and
nho Ino , r Go ~ t,'o pop fa o'. "'
or,ha;r dasoanaa,,,a ,nn s sLoII h.na Vs"u
n tha a,9, hn',n a''l '','
49,; cG ,,, s,"'"1 " "''S'"
49, -. a p,uJ Po'p az , ,,"' "" ;. "H'
and lbor ,bnro nn e. n ' ~, rro, o', ,.n
800. e.. N.Y. o ,,v p t,Lp, " 'ou
.ro dronos ~ tha H. and W" ns' '','
~ ~ I :" l''e "I'e ,n 'C,' 'o''''no"',
80, ag 1917 s.t''e Nv s'''"' , '";'''
49, i W. P','.' " NY o''''s' s,'e
h,,t n,han Ia NV Nv W oo'''.o' ''''ie
,na,han,p .op't - WIS .''s' . io'''e '''e
no,,a',lr c,n, , w. t' ,i'e 'e'e' ',ey ''u'l
49, 49, n ',, a." ~ N'''s'.S
10 cdnd;iio,, - aa Taa,;.t ,'a' 10y, 10
,,aans oona H.. ."d :. 1870" Pe"l"". ~
;bs, tSis i arnai oh "uS. DC ,'u'l''''tu
the homo Of nFoy j ;n e. ~ ~" a also
for tbnir ch;I1ron hv ,,n., ,''L o ~ .o,e'
tbar tha,oaaI,,,. =. ,, ''''''
- :. f'e--"l e"Joy'
Col. CRocKETT's SpEEcH.-The N.
Y. Standard publishes speech which
Col. Crockett intends to make when the
proper time arrives, on the removal of the
deposites. An extract follows.
"Mr. Speaker, you've heard ofthe big
mammoth which knocked off the thun-
der with his head, when all the res,
were shot by old Mantle at the big bone
Lick. He, you know, got hurt at last,
jumped over the Ohio, and streaked ii
beyond the great lake at such rate,
that lightnin couldn't ketch him-'he's
dead, killed him. When my constitu.
ents turned me out congress becase |
wouldn't dover the wilder old Jackson
wanted to marry. thought I'd 90 and
see if couldn't find this big varmint.-
So Ilook my rifle and tomahawk and
knife, & IA right $ mart chance of powder
and lead, and off starts. About a mill.
ion of miles beyond lake SUPERIOR. a.
well as can iudge. nv Phil.delnb, fron