Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-25

CRors IN TIE WEsT-The Louisville Journal
IN noticing the great drought which has ruined
the prospect of good corn crop in this section q!
The country, says that the west there has be. 4,
generally plenty of rain.-Bal.- Ckron
| THE MICHIGAN CRops.-This younres, sister
of our republic has been blessed with a most =
bundant harvest. The las, Detroit Free Press
says that the wheat crops have been mostly gath
cred. and IN most excellent condition. Every
person. adds the Free Press, that we have see n
who has travelled through the State. has assured
us that they neve stw much heat raised by
the same population. has been produced BY the
people OF Michigan The present season.
Inc corn crop also promises TO be Immense
An unusual quantity planted and a, the last
accounts was very forward.-Bdu Ckron.
G-The extraordinary health which has con
tlnued 10 pervade the Union, under the success
sive and long of unprecedented warm
wea iher, Is a source of happy consolation in the
midst OF our sutierings and privati"ns consequen
from SUCH n Temperature. Truly we have need
TO be thankful for such a blessing, SO lille to be
counted on under such circumstances
Its said Com Hull is TO have the command Of
The Mediterranean Squadron, and will hoist his
flag on board the Ohio ship of the line The cap
turc. OF the Gurrisre holds no higher rank
than he did at the date of that bsi ant achieve
ment. Captain DEGREES, the commander of the
Gurriere, We by the late English papers,
was made Rear Admiral at the coronation.
Fred Arena.
A good observation-disclosures should marke the
name and place of residence of their children
with durable ink upon their inner garments,
that in the event of their straying away from
home, they may be speedily returned.
SLOW far back You your ancestry,
Al
levee, when that gentleman was minister at ST.
James. With true non-comm III 'ism, the witty
minister replied, 'as far back rs Undertook
madam is it possibier respon1e the astonsh-
ed queen. She was perfectly satisfied to the
responsibility of his lineage Fort Wayne Sent.
MExIco--Transated for the Globe. from speech
delivered by the President of Mexico to the
National Congress, on closing its session on TIL
Both June last.
"You also know, that the Government of the
U. 5. has accepted the offer of arbitration, by
friendly power, made to it on the part OF that Of
Mexico, for the purpose of restoring the good
understanding and harmony which have been
unfortunately interrupted. While lamented the
| unsatisfactory state of our relations, l never
doubted that the Cabinet of the u. S. would, in
the end, be ready to come to u settlement in n
manner reasonable and comfortable with the civ
ilization and with the phianihropc sentiments
prevailing both in Mexico and the Y. S.-Far,
therefore, from repeating the complaints mutually
made, the two Governments will employ them
selves only in obtaining such defnitive and sat
isfactory arrangement as may cause the ditferen-
ces which, have endangered the peace between
us and our eighbors, to be forgotten. Tie law
of neutrality lately passed by the Congress of the
American Confederacy, and the assurances given
to;our minister, should cause to be content with
re gard to the sincerity and frankness of their in
tentions."
HrThe Globe, despairing Of rcfu,ing Mr.
Bonds facts, is endeavorng, by system
of logic to destroy their force. 1t says that Mr.
Bond is very ugIy-that his arms too short
and his legs too long and his strictly class
ical. WE'LL suppose all this be so; what has Mr.
Bonds personal appearance 10 do with his facts
and arguments? May not ugly man tell the
truth and maintain it by strong argument? II
not, the readers of the Globe are very untortu-
nate. since by common consent, Blair, the Editor
is pronounced to be the most hideous caricature
Of humanity in Washington! Does Blair who is
generally known the hyena from his resemb-
lance to that most disgusting quadruped, ever
look into mirror? Surely if he does, he would
never venture to ridicse the personal appear.
ance of any marI--even of Amos Kendal-who
next to himself, supposed to he the ug,iest man
in Washington. if not in the United States
Lynchburg Vrginian.
Sub.treasury Vote Lost.
Ltlebery Ha'ckins, Receiver of Public money