davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-25
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES,

Sitting of January l5.-M. Dupin took the chair
at one O'clock The galleries were extremely FULL
and more than usual number of Deputies were
present. The ministers and the President of the
Council (Marshall Morter) were in their usual pla-
ces. AT half-past o'clock
The Minister of the Finance ascended the tribune
(grca sensaton) land proceeded TO read the follow
ing development relative to the government COM
muncation which had been announced:-
Gentemen-Faithful to the accomplishment of
its duty, and trusting that you would participate in
1 its convictions, the Government disposed again
to submi, to your consideration the measures neces
sary for the execution of the Treaty of the 4h of
July, 1881, and was prepared TO defend them in the
name of Justice and of the political and commercial
interests of France. The Message of the President
of the United States the opening of the American
Congress suspended the execution of this project
The Government had then to examine If still
mained under the empire Of the same duty; if the
dignity of France did not demand different line OF
conduct; and finally if any means existed ofplacng
the invarable rules of justice III harmony with the
| legitimate sentiment of national honor
! "Gcntlemcn-Thc Kings Government has no
occasion to Justify itself in your presence from the
reproaches addressed to il by the President of the
United states. Such controversy would be equal
w devoid of utility and of dignity. Besides, i'm the
course of the discussion which must shortly take
place. all the explanations that can be desired will
! he given, and all the necessary documents will b,
laid before the chamber
General Jackson had been mistaken with regarc
to the extent OF the powers conferred on by The
constitution Of the state but if he is ignorant ofth,
laws Of our country, we will not fall into simila
error on the subject of the institutions of America
The spirit and the letter of those institutions author
zc us to consider the document already referred
as merely the expression ofth idea ofone individual
so long that idea shall not have received the sane
ton of the other two powers fthe American Union
The message is an act Of Government rs yet ncom
plcc, and consequently it cannot lead to one ofes
determinations by which France usually replies to
menace 90 a reproach.
awe might wait, gentlemen, till the resolutions o
the Congress should prescribe to the line of con
duct cxpedent to be adopted. But the system o
temporsation would have neither the advantage o
rendering our commercial relations secure, nor o
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-25
STILL LATER.

The Sully. from Havre, brings dates to the 10th,
from Paris. 1t is not true that MIR. Livingston has
left paris. The recall of MIR. Seruricr, from
representation, which if correct is mered and just
1t has been said that he the of the rejcc
ton of the treaty, originally by writing to France
that hc could settle the whole affair for twelve mil
lions The difficulties of his creation there
fore, and another minister, the French papers say
will be sent out TO tins country.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-03

,i6raded II The front. We have seen AAaaty before
neat i I,y no Ineans equal the original inasnueh
ss the real verduTe Of hs caTroty locks 10 not larry
shough his bald pate ispret.y ven pre-
aerved and 10 probably OMNIBUS Of his prospects OF the
Presidency. There are bad lidngs from the West,
ard ln'ty 70 poorly deve'Op-
60" Th,. hook about ehltoty Mat i frou. he Hartford
maspiaciorys where they make apy g'na ehameteP'
according 10 the crc"mstapces for from fYe 10 t"en-
Nv thUusamd dOlIaEs-iusl a. they light Ofcthps.
We donsi su,pose That lle Xics Presdsns himself
b, thsse vino aesifedshe EIOry aese'ri tider Soch
sLss nv hing .Sas eona be- done ios Gis would
ts1.hisR ai.sr ih:y had boosted him
into The great chair, As yet we have only licked az
the beautiful picture ip the beginning. amt ganeef al
the typography Of the work. both of which aFe accor-
ding 10 whgeery, :. very resPec'"l'e. a: 70 the
nIaHer aMA manner Of the performance, ~ literary
poiico paint ofyiew, we slOasld hiHk Hhal VIM M
Holland might be engaged 20 great deai peter bu"i
spess. S be The parasite Of such shoot ~ benenih
NE dignity OF a man pf letter.. and j. seems Us
strange that any honest and independent mind roaLl
subscribe an act a. which " hls poverty a0d not bis
w history
pprrng over schemes pf personal aegraaxe@ea.'--~
css s 'si g ss;es; q 40 asi & a
citizens Nof This republic NJ ibe Proege oF the mar
whom he despisei aud denounced :. Mister Jackson,
who had no! s,nge ee."s =" e,'o~s ,. with vi The
UPON him II iis biography couId eyer be worth the
ink ami paper, it s""d have been reserved sill she
later days ui his glory" had given some pretensions
fur iAe ac..v,He siopid have heea reserved ,l the
menssfy IA Pop Emm66a and iOaFi Ofaa6r Puff we're
forgoiIen, wlen he might have had chance ~
.apss. .Sos % .ee a"nesaes, FROM
the Hartford mint. proaecHa ofthe life and Po~s
IeaI opisons 9i the li"s; Gideon Wslsss e Hart
eoaseisaes BIZ sssb men AZ ana ,IIs Mai.y
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-03

Vs. " my vi ~ WE g 80
49, 1srIsIe.ou e's. ~. -. -
c."S - w , "SSS. ""U Ms ga ="
..,,,....5 800. ~. No.. ,sa.,rI. do--hnt
go, &c.. -, L., sf...it <, - { tri1Ie4
.';srra"s, - . 49, 49,, nd hrrd ont Of ia nals.
R,Srbs 70 .x;...., s. NJ The crowd
WAS .immsrse. ,,Whers do 90 ,u1oty petjple !
rr,,n, ~, ,v,h.. K;nr iar.i Ovcen were
,hsrs...a1,d !. .,.h~Is noh Of -DSkes. 4Earls. /
80. R.-on.t., No.. other ..,rh uronl.. All
:, milf. 10 6rsss.s richie e,t.d m,,-and ma
~ I i,,3r r.t;r,,'s. - snl.ndnr." II was no
III. 4 80 T. ~. ,a.n = Royaltv even
y.s. - 4 y. - g
.s..s. .S a,,,s,:s T. -ryo;. aySr5fl Understand
~ .s;s ""u PT ~ .,;..,;So ,hronUh. crowd.
M ia hssss nI..,,.s+I X thssa foSr WARS
~, h;aS;S. * 49, i;Sso III klhItS iRfYer
r Ma, Mn aya Ssvs.lf Ss nraF q. Nh Row
al Rreseoce. as .ser Inc yulsar herd 81, such
ocr.s;,n., .r,r nsrn,itsrd a,p come. ~. Here he
ISL savs-or,..... here. there ".here.'l+-
- rh.r.,. ~, n.s.,,,,s. this a;tle.s, that9
and ~. s;vss Il. ,,t,,.r.d ~, the husbands
sho,,sa... - 80. . na.n ~ ~. King and
Onssns c,,, o. near eating in,o ,ro,,ble.-
X {, = - ~. th,. shmw and afier
s,..;,;;,, u ~, ii u. 80 o.em and getting
: f,lI ,;.,S - IN .,hsn forqpftine r,vstllf ard
.nno,,. AZ a..,sI a ~ II NV ACKNOWLEDGMENT at
ss.;ar =: h.'.... ! 600. n - cisin.r,l a., nv
- ~ a..sy,,,, - ~, s,nn;d look;ne chap
,,...rp 49, 10" 'sph;s K;ng His maies.
.itre' Inc Ming tisnS M"S :. ~. c.m
y crap \! 1FeNefaseN ANA. W ny s'Ss 49,"
y! VEa'n' 90 he tooK uovp W. i"R I. WI.
-aD:, overHhM9s MI S't2 .,,.. n i,
lfe aeyh are you: ii .!iH. ID
replied with 90 mucn gotoe"t n tns ss'st ps.s
put upon my countenance r1.s $3.50 ~ 80
impndence was pfODao'y saveu ron ,. 1.".
rel Here was lesson IS ios s whom
pee sn "a - ear shock them. al .aiaoil
III a.. 90 toow now 7anany troops there
,-ers' and h, Hoes naa matter sauch--6ut there
s.'. 80. ~. .v., a.,v hefore,on one field.
:" .sn 49, ~ f,ns Guards took care Of his
WI q 49,. e s"ayds fnnhle.laoking
nat ~ ,,,rs in s,nerb M: ,f fl,S
men men ~ g. M "s,h.. A. no sE,;ilatv Says A.
k etet",. tuo ';"S' e Eglor;Nns
n n1.. "a..ss sl.oH .no hn,s ~ ether cannot
slsht y VAS !os sO"s SOv;s,, iox NJ drums.
even cow set Over ny. 10y s;noLe and thunder.
9ies' u"s.es' a.'u I'm th;ok the more Of
man WHO mas, xHeo NE Co., ,,orv glory
been halt Killed n'mseH. Y u.oy' TSs 9 nor.
snakes men mao a. ~" "a. q. "a .xav. San
taEs ana noMlIze. .s, Nssn 49,. M Rack.
Pers avg M'nsts ss -, of-and one t,oor do
s's anu . ~. -, - ,ha ier and came scream.
~ .';!h tss.or over the plain. what inven-
| ,ions men have TO slaughter each other by!
Tet an NV, man 20 into the Tower Of London,
- ss: .he n,ochines. Of destruction invented
-. 4L.@s.s oftha Norman. and he will be
sMs. ~" =, .l,a norvers.. ingenuity of man. :,
NV w.; ~ M nd Queen sst down 10 = de-
;a = renrchefSs.' ;, as thew Gala hreal fast,
1917 nS Z. i,,nch saien as this was al s O'Clock.
PM The review Was not over tire p. NJ.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-03

Fran N. IYa,sytown Eaeis and Standard. 49, /
81 FAKE OAt0riO.-On I. Nv edDesday Inst. I'VE
we're Waited with a 0stfttemendOus gale.j
which caused great deslrucliOu sCf prOlIeTiyl
and life. The wind was from the OOrhwert.
and swapt every thing before Il. that Was sxs !.
posed, to its fury, The Robert Bruce,
small schoOnArs owned in Henderson' " tn's
county, LEFT Kingston on Wednesday morning.
hound for HaIIoweIl, or some OF tne iOterme-
diate uorts--iv,g ballast. was wrecked, and the
following persons on hoard lost. viz. Benjamin
Chandler. commander and part OwUer. Dan1
tel johnson. Albert Dye. andOne other. n"mt'
unknown, lssatnen : Elias Everett, OF ihls
town. passenger, ;, The wreck dFiflsl On HeH1
dcrson p Oint On Saturday night. and the eoat
and wallet of Mr.. Everett, containing S7iS'
and papers tSf Value, " ere recovered from the :
cabin. the coat providentially. Was secured
by a nail. White mattresses, bedd'ng' &r:
were washed out and Inst. The yawlO f the
Robert Bruce, drifsd Ia ashore BY On Point Pe
ninslla. 81. it,l.,zIio3 "a, congjola "a a.@ bsayop
r,T The Medrrs.y owned 10 Osweg'' from some
OF the, 0pper ports, laden with wheat and
walnuts.. vent ashore on Sandy Beach, near .
The mouth Of Big Stony Creek---a'l hands
lost. The deck was cut open on sunday
night last, and the bodies Of man Y woman
iaken from the cabin. as ..,-ags,T s4:
M,ss,o. .n,r. roIrn,A.--The Rev. Mr..
xu;Ssi., ~ to~.,b.r win I'M, following gentle.
r,o,, ,,nJ!. ,1s AZ the Western Fori-.
c;gn M;ssionarv Sociv q. viz: Rev. Messrss
MEwen ana gampos", ~, ~" az z ;;ss ssilrd
yanIesn 81 s"a ~. u H. ts,h inst. il he
!lc'n 1 n,lt ,Tn.on e. Gsicui,a Via Mad
sup ".s 800" p.,r;"t saws Il is the; inteo.
m; e ~. sos;t ~ estabiish seminaries iii
spn .. -" ~ .Sa ;nstrnctIon II the ma
-. 1870 hranches az Enelish educa.
80 ,...S IN . 'fhyre last named gentlemen are
~ ne connected With these seminarics. Z They
- s rs r,n,;os tracts and porfions of the
, p;..,. 49, N.,aora. Az. .edFIl @ Is~TI
'D''''s:e731i - r"@''' ffsaa~' oaf 9'.t'
-. -. q l7.1,, 4h.n ,y.ho has resided
..s1t1s Z, nLa. d.,,,l,;., rcenflv embark
20 ysa..,ava ~ .,,naer one az the most a.
eu A =. III. cI.,sefl His hssi
solan Sh;,N4.,.,b;., and fald his ,nrrpighbors
W. -. move 10 Richmond. Va.
i nm .s "a ;S.. TSs,chman missing. eav-
e.: ~ = 49, ,nn,;d ~ I large amount. Part Of
s uuu S;,~.a ,,"s,sd AFTER him 10 Richmond.
m.'. ~. o..n,,anoan haying heard mat nc had
Pu. Fl" ,,,f,,,. into goid. smelt the rat at
ssa" "a .,,snectsd that he would endsavor
vr.s 1870 a :" Enrone he accordingly hasten
~ - Ne,x. YORK. and with an officer. ent
chor ;n the bay, and only waiting a change OF
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-03

Nochestes. one Of the most striving cities
Of the West, has 81 -four mills with % runs Of
st"ns--cOst $780, OO. They consume 90, 900
bushels ofwheat. making 5000 barrels of fiour.
The annual value Of four manufactured there
Is three million Ut dOllara. ~. I've.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-03

The Editor Of the Advertiser thinks, that
we cannas, with a pistol, hit y, water. cask ut
the dista1ce Of ten feet. If be chooses 10 set
himself 0p at that distance. perhaps we may
he disposed to see whether we cannot iii i
brandy cask.-E ofeatice.J aSa'99 a'.s%oesi@ 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-03

y" SAM" said a, gentleman whdnwisiied 10
Know the state or His ntighb6r's health, q go
across the street and ask how old Mr. and
Mrs. Smith are.N The servant dining asyre.i
quired, setnrned the following answ or 80. Mr.
Smith'snc9mplispests and says, he is ahcnt,
20 and AIRS. Smith, about 95.-r Bait, Yisiior.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-03

once bad a Troublesome visitor whom !
tried many ways 10 get rid oE First tried
smoke, which he bore like Il badger ih.inn /
essayed IRE. which he bore ikea saIa il,aiid
at last lent him Eve dollars, and / Ira ve uat
ssena him' since. boi7f, al nt 224ssll isoIl
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-03

Ii Mr. Armstrong (late Ii. Governor. OF Mas.
sachnsetts,l il nominated by! the wings as .
candidate for the Mayoral'yg of Boston, and
i-Sr1.NoN ~ ll-t.l s..A -na...1.-..-. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-03

"A CNsto,ner. Erpnaway eoopIs were mar
iritd AZ . Sac6bunk;," Tie priest demanded
dive suineas for his seryiice-How IS Stiiis !
said The bridegroom the gentleman you ilasi
niarrieti assured me that he only gave yto 4
guinea."b''" T,ue,".said thespriest, ..bnt h..
was an Irishmah have married him six
times. He is a customer-you may n,vsf
see again. has 7ssd .,,, ..;,ss,,.,' ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05

The letter Of a contractor, suggesting an im- prOvpmrnt and soliciting an extra allowance. not unfrequen,ly has served the double office of all authority for the grant, and Ofa record Of its existence. S0me dark corner of a con- tract, or loose scrap of paper, IS commonly inc only official evidence of the order fOT large disbursements of money, under the name of extra allowances. It is a puzzling problem tO decide, whether this discretionary power. throughout it's whole existence, has done most mischrfin the character OfimpOstUr upon the Department, or sedueer to contractors. It has, doubtless, been an evildOer, in both gui- ses.
 "The committee have not deemed it with. in the scope of their authority tO prepare a bIl. This duty comes within the province OG a Standing Committee of the H"nse.
 "'Fhe committee. in surveying the wide fesd of their labors. regret only that their re ward had not been discoveries of a more plaa- ssnss etaaracfeE. They had hoped that theil researches would have brought to light the fruits of an enlightened and well directed la hor, instead of prooes of error and neglect.- But they have finished the task assigned the n with an honest purpose and [" the best of their ability. It remains for Congress to give q more perfect organization to this Department; aud, for those who administer it, tO hiring to it's renovation the most efficient and persever- ing application of practical talent and bnsi ness-Iike habit. with general and visilant pers"nal superintendcnce."
 The Committee consisted of Messrs. Con nor, Stoddert, E. Whitlesty. H. Everett, Beardsley, Watmough. and Hawes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05
NttetHeIn 7EMqmfrRr: PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers, i've dollars per year, payable before the expiration of six mOnths.
 To companies of any number over six, $l 50 per year. payable above. To companies less than six, $l 75 per year, payable as before. 9 cents will be deducied from each ol these last prices when payment is made in advance. These prices are exclusive of mail etage charge foI transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued un;il all arrearages are paid, except at the discretion Uf the editor.
 Notice of wish 10 dsconlinae mss, be given before Ghe expiration of year.
 ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, $l, sad the same proportion for two more squares- Half a square, 75 cts. Continuance three weeks 20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements cOntNOed 6 or l9 mouths.
 Admimistrators' and Executors Notices, $l co
 Commissioner Notices, l25
 All communications must he pof-paid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05
DHRxIxTATHD FEMALES.

VTNHE complaints peculiar the female part of the 1 community have been long successfully treated by the administration of the Aromatic Pills, originally prescribed and compounded by Dr. Relic. They cleanse the blood from those disorders of the female constitution, for which the Pills eft ctua spec. 6c; they free circulation reform ,be irregu- lar operations of the FanguiferOus system. and rectify lhe dsordered haisiis. The propreiors confidence n ehe superior excellence of ihs equally innocent and powerful preparation, founded on the moot decisive s"stim"nv frc. , o.,vrru Tar,cnrss He can assure tsss portinn of the pui,iic, that when
 Dr. Relfe's Aromatic f'itts vr Females gre regularly taken according the directions acccm tanying them, they revive and establish the desired healthy habits, and restore in he allid counenance she natural glow of health and good spirits.
 Married ladies will find the Pills eqUaiiy useful, eepi in certain cases when they must moi he taken neither they be take by persons Of hectic sumptve habits They may he used successfully by either men or women in all lily Hysteric r VapOrish disorders. In all of this description the Pills purify nyigorate and revive the disordered system. Price $l, 50 a box.
 G5 None genuine unless signed on the outside printed wrapper, by the sole proprietor, T. KlDDER iansediote successor to the late Dr. WIT. CoNwAY- For sale at his Counting Room, over No. 99, Court Street, near Concert Hall, Boston, and also by his special appointment, by
 Samuel Baei and /. c. Beck,oith. Litchfeld j;
 E. Co,cles, South Farms; Daniel Norton.
 Canaan '; Judson & Whittlesey, W. Preston i;
 Isaac- $. Wadstoorth. Bethlem; Norton S
 Henderson. Goshen.
 Large diacount to those who buy to sell again.
 March 27 lye4w42
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05
CONSUMPTION! ASTHMA AND CAIARRH

IN that long train of diseases which seem to grow A with the growth of civilized society, CONSUME. TON takes fhe lead in its relentless fnroads upon hu- tnaT life yet this dreadful dsorier is easily overcome an is earlier etages. h s only when neglected that M arrives the terrific maturity which often baffles she sagacy science. An obstinate cough is the customary forefunner oflhe pulmonary cOnsum ton. Improper neglect in the timely administration ol simple and sautaIy remedies is be reproved by a dreadful succession of consumpiive symptoms; oppression oi the breasts greensh and bloody spitle oieerated langs and hectic fever; shrivelied extrem ties, and general cancellation of the whole body proa tratioN of strengths flushed cheeks; swollen feet and legs; aud last, iD full possession of the mental acnl ties, and while hope still whispers her faterMg iae cold exFemities, and premature death.
 For the various stages of ihis complaint, of the most approved remedies ever yet discovered is
 Dr. Relfe's Asthmdtic Pills.
 This exceedingly pow erfm, and yet equally safe and innocent preparation, has eec ted thorough and rapid upon patients supposed to have been far advan- ced in confirmed Consumption, and who have exhi- tited the appearances which usually indicate fatal termination of the disorder.
 As the Pills require in ordinary cases no eonfne- Naent, they may he administered with confidence and safety to all ages and classes of people. UnexampIed success has hitherto attended their in great variety cases and the Proprietor eau refer m0ltitude, which testify their efficacy in revivng the emaciared victim from the he'd of disease and t"ring bm 10 the blessings of accustomed health and activity. .st .sss
 Price $l for wi,ale boxes of 30 plls and 50 cents for half do. of l2 piIls with directions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05
TEAS. sc.

DECEIVED recently. a large assortment h of FRESH TEAS. consisting of Old Hyson. Young Hyson. Imperial. Souchong. Pouchong, &c. Also. old JAVA COFFEE, of superior quality.
 The above named goods will be sold cheap for cash or approved credit. Call at the store of LYMAN J. SMITH. LisckfeId. Feb. II. S6
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-12-05
WILLIAMsPoRT, NOV. %.

Proposals we're received during last
week, at Carlisle, for the grading OF
one half of .he. line OF the Cumberland
Pulley Rail Read, and for the timber
Of the whole route. The Lettings are
stated TO have been made on favorable
terms aad TO body Of Intelligent, ex-
perienced aad substantial contractors.
The work will be Immediately COM
menced and prosecuted with yigor |;
and lis completion is anticipated 10 the
course OF another year.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-12-05
Late from Mexico.

The packet ship Montezuma, Capt I.
Davis; at New York, from Vera Cruz,
(sailed on the 9th instantly brings to
the Commercial Advertiser advices
from that port to the 9Th, and from
Mexico to the LIST instant, inclusive.
The ,idings of,he recent movements
in Texas had reached the CAPT tai and
as was to be expected, had produced
a great excitement. The most ener-
getic measures were resor.ed to with.
out moments delay, and there is eve
,ry appearance that we shall soon hear
Of serious doings in the revolted prov.
inces. A strong feeling Of i'll will and
suspicious against the American resi-.
dents 10 Mexico was aroused, and ap.
prehensions were entertained OF injury
to their persons and property.
A large number of commissions for
privateers--the accounts say FIVE hun
dred-had been received at Vera Cruz,
to be given on, as occasion might re-
quire. The archbishop Of Mexico, g.
the bishop Of Peubla, had undertaken
to furnish the government with mil
lion Of dollars to carry 90 the war.
This is the most important move
ment of the whole, as the government
is VIGOROUSLY afflicted with extreme
poverty.
A division Of two ihougand infantry
had been ordered to assemble at Meta
moras. and three hundred cavalry I'M
der general Montezuma had egun
their march to Monterey in Texas. Ii
was said that gen. Santa Anna himself
would proceed lhither to take the chief
command.
The constitution had been adopted
by congress and proclaimed. Some
opposition was made, bu. without eff
fect.-Banaer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-12-05
RICHMOND, lVA) Nov. ~.

Circuit Court of the United States
Samuel, H. Smith. a former assist.
ant postmaster at Cumberland Court
House, Va. who was indicted, at the
last term, for secreting and embezzling
letters containing bank notes to con.
siderable amount, and who, after plea.
ding to the indictment, had been bailed
by the Court, was tried at the present
term, and found guilty by the Jury, Of
all the offences charged in the indict-
ment. The defendant not appearing
10 pursuance of bis recognizance, the
Court awarded capias to bring him
10, to receive Judgment.
In the cases Of the United States a.
gainst the Portuguese prisoners lately
arrested in Norfolk, on "a charge Of
piracy, the Grand Jury have returned
thirty six bills Of indictment, not true.
We understand that the Jail at Or
ange Court House was burned, by a
prisoner, on the 22d inst.
LATER Portuguese Prisoners
The Grand Jury Of the United States
Circuit Court had before them yester-
day the indictments sent 10 them by
the District Attorney against the Por-
,uguese Prisoners, who had been COM
United in June last, On charge Of pis
racy. The evidence before them be.
ing regarded by the Grand Jury as
insufficient to sustain the indictments,
they were ell re,urped s'net true bills"
and the prisoners will consequently be
discharged. The attendance of the
principal witness relied on by the u.
nited States, and on whose testimony
the prisoners were committed, could
90, be procured, he having left the u.
States Enquirer.
Emigration scestoard.-An Indiana
paper of the 3Ist Oct. states, that no
less Than l40 families had passed over
the national road through that state in
one day, moving to the far west |; and
that recently in one week, between Sc.
ven and nine hundred families passed
on through 10 the same direction.
The Gentleman's Wade Mecum Of
The 24sh ins,. says: s'Trowsers Of.
black buckskin leather are at presen,
in very high repute with bucks Of the
frst water, but their great cost will