davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-08-11
From the Richmond Wing.
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS

We supposed that efforts would be made SO
TO district this State, as to give the Locoiccos
large majority Of the Representatives in Congress.
We Were prepared TO hear that such individuals as
Extra Billy Smith should desire such an arrange
ment of the Districts as to deprive one-half or
even the majority Of the people Of The State Of a
single Representative. But we never have en-
tertaIned any fears that such injustice would be
seriously attempted by any respectable portion of
the Locofoco party. There are enough gentlemen
IN that party TO defeat any such iniquIty--snd if
there be not--there enough who have sufficient
sense to know, that that is not the way to defeat
Clay's election.
A friend in Washington writes us that Col. Joe
Watkins of Missouri and Extra Billy have been
putting their heads together TO gerry-mandcr the
State. We don't believe this Of the Col-and he
had better attend to his own business.-Bu, as to
Extra, we are prepared 10 believe any thing Of
bin. The letter says:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-27

8a5rsans 4, sanzs 8#mmer 100.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-27
Ser 8et5b baIs.

Sn Sarnbam in 8robbritonien itorb
Dor &ur5sm elm Wonn, Namens W ia 6,
BET fib 3eit ieine5 eeben5 bur6 feinen
gang ei9enen Gborofter uno feline beionoez
rem @ewobnbeiten ous9eSeibnet bate.
Seinen Sort lieb ct unter Qncerm bis 5t
elmer patrior6olil lben Gdn9e ipobien, uno
Seife fol- feinen 8Grper nur ielten beriibrt
baben. Wan bate Jpn INNER fit einen
Monn bon eini9em Serm09en 9ebolten-
bon 1000 bis 1900 9funo 5t., neil ct
iieb piele notbpenoi9e 2eben6beoIrfnife
peria9te, uno fib nomentlib our6ou6 nibt
bic minoeite 2(u69obe fir ir9eno einen
2uru6artifel erloubte. ST. bate 6tpei iS0b~
me- Die ieoo6 febr fdr9li6 er5o9en porben,
uno ais 9onolun95oiener in tpeit pom So;
fer entfernten Srten on9efellt paren.
Mlon Fam ii6 benfen, oaB man na6 beS
eeeteren Sooe neu9ieri9 lpar, 5u erfob=
rem spie piet Selo er 5ulammen 9el6ortt
bate, uno oaB oieieni9en> bic Elm unnitz
telbores Snterehe ooron batten, nibt tpe=
mig erftaunt lparen, ami ffatt ber ertporteten
IL biz Is 6unoerte, eben 70 piele Sau<
Ienoe pobl pertpobrt in Der 6fentliben
Sonf por6ufinoen Seie on9enebm IL
berroi6enoe Sbotlabe munterte 5u tpeitez
rem Sso6foriben ouf, uno mo6te es mebr
ols wabri6einli6, oo ct immer gang eins
9e5o9en gu 6auie 9elebt bate, ooB ftb
bort uiellei6t eben fol6 Elm 9elolbob
finoen m6bte, lpie in oer Sonf. @lon
fling oarauf an, i'm &eIer no65uiu6en,
uno fono bort pobl perbor9en in einem
8infel obn9efdbr 10000 9funo in Sol
De. Sin FOLDER Grfol9 i'm Seller tnubte
natiirli6 gu abnlibem ga6ipiiren in Den
obern 3immern auforoern uno oub bort
war man 70 eludlicb, an peribieoenen
Stellen Sob 5u finoen, oos Der 2(lte 70:
gar in Sbeefdit6en uno pilenibobteln
peritedt bate. Ser 9an3e Setro9 BET
Summe, Die man oieien 9tablu6un9en
peroonfte, belief fib auf 10000 pfuno
Sterling.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-27

CAB ii6 bel oen 3ui6auern FUND ; o(1ein
oer Dampf per9ine. uno bic Grplolion
erfol9te ni6t. Sie unelGflibe erbob
ibr 6oupt, I'm 6u ieben, wa6 por9eoaneen.
S6on er9immte in meinem Snnern Die
0ofnuno, man polle Die ltn9ludlibe be-
onaoisen, ober balo iparo ib enttdui0t,
Die eunte lpuroe tpieoer in Die 06be 0e=
boben !; Die Serurtbeilte leote ibr 6oupt
nobmat6 auf oas barte 8iiien nieber, uno
ftieB einen oumpfen Seufser aus, ais
penn Iie ibren @eiit eben auf9eeeben bdt'
te. So9teib erfol0te bic Grplolion uno
Q(le5 umber marc in Oampf ein9ebuat.
Na6oem e5 allmdbli9 wieoer bell 9eporz
Den, bot fib Elm ibrecfli6er, emp0renoer
Inblid meinem 2(uee bat - Die beloen
Irme binoen NIT ibren 5ertimmelten
@leoern BON ben Qfoiten berab, an Die
ite an9ebunben Daren, uno elni9e Sbritte
oapon la9en bic 5eri6metterten Sene
umber. Seine Spur mar pom 9eib uno
&opf surud 0ebIieben eini0e Sumpen
BON ibren serfeeten &leioern, oaS wor ols
les, mas man bier nod ieben fonnte. 0ic
Urme rpuroen bierauf pom @ertiit ob9e
nommen, uno 6pei Srouen, Die, fobolo Die
Grploiion Statt 9efunoen, berbei9eeilt
tparem famen nun an Die SteQe beran,
er9riTen oielelben itecften lie unter ibre
6Gllen, uno liefen oomit nab Dem Sarem,
um su iei9en, baB Die 8efeble Der @ereb.
tiofeit pollitredt nor6en.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-27
Seiratbs
(2lus psr utppi1eben 3cituns.)

(2(us oct utppn6en 3eltuns)
9er9etene tlict Bis jest mein eifrIaes Ses
innbciL
Sn's 9bor bes gbcltano's gum 5wcitenmal
au 3iehell,
9rnn O1inrrf6rbe isst se bier 1t. Iest cs bort;
Drum matb ieb ben Strlucb on oieIrm 9ros
fen Grt.
SD CLAUDE gang scwB, bier miro es mir
9eltn9rn,
Sn Spmens 9ro6es 0eicb gum anoernmal
Al orln9en:
Setanntfbaft nanSelt mir, brum ipdbl' teb
biefes Slatt,
wooureb fbpn mancbe Sran beu Olann ses
flnren bat.
Olein SprIaB 1T es nibt, 0ls 2Blttwt I6on
81 itcrben,
Drum Iutbe itb bleourtb mir Den Semab( sn
nerben.
D berrll6es8 ttarfeWailerwelt,
Oob enem nerbe iCb bon eudb lbr Serr'n,
bebaacn
Q1rr cine 8ran sebrancbt, Ite Sleitb in mir
erbdlt,
lInb pbn' 0ebsnten nero itb ibm oas GS5as
mort fasen.
Olib puBen fam ieb 5nar uno Ypr ocnl
9peael tebn,
Dotb Sitb' mb wirtbIetaft ftno mir san5s
licb fremSe 0inge.
ltnm6slieb 1T es mir, ieItit anf Den Dlarft
5u aebn.
ee lhltet MIDI gar febr na6 brm Srlcb,nss:
riu9e,
Ge aueb Der 8rautisam i6ief buflitb oper
trumm.
Ilt bd6lie6 pbenein, init feuerrctben 6aaren,
Sm aIlcrb66fen 9rac un,plGenb oper bum;
Sur reid, reid mu6 ct feb mir poaen ms
febcn paaren.
Sanf Sinoer bring ieb NIT, fte ftnc ne5t
inner r5o9en,
Occb f6rrifdb, naIelpeiI, pca Scsbcit uns
9e5o9en;
Die Sreier meloeu Ith am srInengEtcnpfubl,
0a tpobhe ih, Die Sraut, bic q8ittwa
38ebe tub l.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-27
Cur unterbaltuns uno Selebrun9.
Sine S5iuricbt,rna int 9ycrifcu.

SD, befano mdD, in einem oidten &reie
BON 3uldauern. in oefen @litte Elm 9rober
eberner W6rier ouf einem erb6bten Gro.
tpaQe ftano, neben an ftedte Elm Gunten:
ftod i'm 8ooen NIT brennenoer eunte.
Noboem ib NIT pieler Wtbe ourb Die
Men9e MIDI 9eordn9t. uno mir einen gu:
ten 9las peribafft, blidte ib um MIDI
ber uno bemerste, oab bic 6enfer nod i'm
Solfs9elpuble ii6 befonoen, 100 iie fib
NIT ibren Qrmen uno Sduften gSeo Su
babnen fubten. Sinter ibnen, ODER piel.
mebr spii6en 5weien BON ibnen, 8in9 Die
Oeliquentin. Sie par BON &opf bi5 SUP
in Elm fbmors 8ewano 9ebuut, oos 5u.
eleb ibr @elibt beoeft belt ; ibr Sbritt
war 9emehen uno ibre 6altun9 ifola ite
fpra6 einioe @ial NIT einem Gunuben,
Der iie beoetete, ollein oas Serdulb wor
3u eroB, al6 oab ib ettpas oaoon bdtte
b0ren f0nnen. 2lls iie ndber beronfom,
nuroe es NIT einem Mote ifi( unit er Den
3ulbauern, unb fein eout lieb iib mebr
uernebmen. Wan ftibrte iie enolib Dor
Den M6rier no6 panfte lbr S6ritt ite
fprab fein 8ort, itieb feinen S6rei aus
uno ,peinte nibt man befobl ibr, nieoer
au fnieen uno ibre Sruit an Del Wdnoun8
Su lesen ; Ie that e6. Mfan le9te Stride
um ibre 5oano9elenfe uno bano fle an oas
8eraf, oas man 3u oieiem 3spefe auf=
eeribtet bate. Stob CAB iie fein 3eiben
Der Grlbdtterune bon ii6. Sic lr0te ibr
Saupt ouf Den M0rier, uno rpartfte lbr
Gnoe nit elmer Sa6un9 ab, Die in onoern
SerbdltniTen einem &rie8er Gbre MAIDEN
'pdroe. Gnolib paro oa5 Signal 9eeeben,
Die eunte wuroe in bic Sobe 9eboben uno
ianf loneian pieoer berunter in Dem
Nu9enblide, 100 iie nabe an oas pulper
beran 9ebalten iparo, perbreitete fib elm
allaemeines Sbauoern ourb Die Wen8e.
S6on er9limmte oer 3unoer - cine tan9e
pauie folete elm oumpfes Gemurmel
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-27
E=5lI r.
SleusOore ben 10. Septemter.


Yrefoent Spler 1T bon einieen ieiner
bief9en Sreunoe tpieoerbolt ein9elooen
moroen, uniere Staot au beiu6en. St
lebnte oiefe ginlooun8 ob. uno febte an
oenSdluB ieine6 Sriefe5 foloenoe 8orte &:
"9Sas MIDI betrifft, 70 wiu idb, penn ib
in meinem Streben, oa5 Supremat BET
Gonititution uno 8eieee oufrebt su er=
bolten. unter9eben ioQte, feline itolSere
Snibrift auf meinem Denfmale baben,
ale Die, pelcbe ouf Dem 8rabe iiber Dem.
Staube oer Spartaner ftano, bic bep Sbee
moppld fielen! Sremolin9, foee benz eace=
bdmoiern, oab mir bier lie9en i'm Gebore
fam ibrer @eieee."
9eeten Sonntae Sormitta96 fielen aber:
mails in Der oeutiben reformrten 8oriptb
Strofe STRIDE beflo9enstpertbe 8ubeitoe
runsen Dor. Ole l1riabe oauon 1T elm
Streit Der 8emeinoe unter iib, Oh oer bic:
beri9e Yreoieer ferner iein Qmt permolten
fol- ODER nibt. Ser" 6erolo - 9iebt bles
BON cine in ieoer Se6iebun9 unridti8e uno
Ibertriebene Sbiloerun9, iporou6 oieienIs
gen, rpelbe BON Dem Sorfale 3cu9en
maren entnebmen f6nnen pel6en 8ertb
iie auf Die Seribte oes 5eralo" au
leeen baben. 2(llein ber9leiben Tube:
f0runeen, iino fie nun mebr ooer tpeni9er
9rob bleiben fets taoeln6wertD, uno ni6t
NIT bem 2(usrufe 8as fir Elm Sep:
1pel eeben biefe Gbriifen ben oroentliben
Sepobnern bet Sipe Yoints, bic oes
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-27

re fpdter fomen fran56itfbe Soloaten
nab Gaen, no iiber 9Silbelms 9robe elm
pra6tpoueS Oenfmal erbaut woroen mar.
Sic 9laubten, 8roBe S6dse barin gu fin
Den, uno riien e5 auf. 2(u5 8erorub,
itb 9etdui6t gu feben, 5eritreuten iie Die
oarin 9efunoenen &no6en uno 9Silbelm,
Der i'm seben ME rubi9 9espeien tpar, bait
te oa5 ionoerbare @elbief, AUDI i'm 2ooe
feline Eube gu finoen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-27
2(bentbeuer nab Dem Sooe.

8ilbetm Der Groberer Gn9lano5, itorb.
ST, i'm eeben 70 9efirbtet, tpie 9ebobt,
bate faum bic 2(u9en 9eibloien ais al
lie @roben oapon eilten, INN fir ibr Ser
m69en uno fit ibre Samilien gu ior9en.
Ser f0ni9li6e paQait tpar ODE uno leer !;
ole Oiener fubten gu rouben spo5 fie
fonnten> faif nadeno blieb oer eei6nom
tiber II Stunben lie9en, obne oab Sc
mano fir ibn 9efor9t ooer Jpn belpa6t
Ddtte. Bilbclm mar ouf einem &rie9s:
5u9e 9e9en Sranfreib 9eitorben. Der
grsbiibof ee5 naben Gouen b0rte e6; ct
befobl, Die eei6e no0 Goen in bic ct.
Stepban6fir6e gu brin9en. Sour init
Mlube fano itb enoli6 Elm goctmann, oer
aus Mitleio Jpn einbolf fomiren, onfleoen
uno ouf feine Soften nab Gaen tronSpors
tiren lieb.
Son Gaen aus famen Dem Sobten oer
2(bt, Die W0ntbe uno piele eaien unter
Srouer9el lansen ent9e9cn. Do6 neue6
@eIbid. SIN 3uden oes 3u9es erbeb
iib cine Seuersbrunif. 2(ue perlieben Die
eeiebe, uno eilten, ibre 6abe gu retten.
Sc oauerte lon9e, ebe eini9e Non6e 5us
ruffebrteh uno bic 9ei6e in Die Nbtei
brobten.
gnolib 1T iie bier an9efommen. Ser
Sil6of erbob Die 2baten oes aoni9s, entz
fbuloiete feline Sbwd6en, uno foroer-
te 2(ue ouf, feline ltnbia ibm i'm Sooe gu
per5eiben.
"2(ber,'' rief elmer Der 3ub6rer, "oer
plae, no mir jeff iteben, seborte meinem
Soter. {oier ftano lein 6aus, oos ibm
oer Sobte nit 8enalt nabm, I'm, es in Ell
ne &irbe ju oerponoeln. SD foroere
mein Grb9ut 5uricf, fonif most Sbr es
perantporten, oab oer eei6nam elnes
Ndubers nit oer Groe meinee Grbtbells
beoedt miro"
Gs fofete Mabe, ben Sbreier 9leib
NIT ettpas barren 8eloe unb eini9en Ser=
iprebuneen gu beibpi6tisen; man lieb
nun ben eei6nom in ben ofenent tfeinerz
men Sor9 binob, oer in bet Gruft ttano.
Ser Sars mar gu eng; man mubte ibn
NIT @etpalt bineinprehen. Doourb
ipran9 bet oide fette Sdrper, Die gin9ez
tpsioe quollen berpor Der eeibnam mar
ibon in Sdulnib iiberee9an9en, uno Elm
ibredli6er @efanf perbreitete fi6, 70 Dap
2fue> um ibm au sntseben, dber 9als uno
8opf oapon liefen.
Dies 70 mdbIam errunsene @rab ioOte
ieoob Dem lansf Gntieelten nod nibt ruz
big iiberloi1en bleiben. etfpa $50 Sab
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-27

Gin bic GrDdbler Don SerfS @auntp.
Der llnteribrisbens m6bte @ub Diermt
sbrsrbstislt, fir bic llnteritiisun9 @urerS tnls
men bsi Der ndbitsn SSabl erfuten, fir oos
Ns9ffrirerS @mt. peter Silbert.
Neabin9, Nusuit 8.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-27
Gin Die @rlpdbler bon
Scrfs SaitmtD.

tl1itbur9er!
2(uf eas ernlllibe grluden einer Sfn.
,ab( meiner Sreunbe, biete lb mid ais gans
otbat fir oae 4mt bon
Yrptb tar
bel BET fcmmenosu 95ab( AT. Solltet ibr
MIDI init einer Wlebrhsis gurer Stimmen
beshuttisen, ,perbe ib MIDI bemhben bic
pfihten oes Imtes setreul6 nno 3u eus
rcr 3ufriebenbet aue5uhten.
Ganiel Jun9.
9Dinolor 9anni6ip,}
Suli 12. bT.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-27
QEatlen Court 9tmt.

9ln cie unatblnDiacn &rlpdGlcr oon
Serf8 @ountp.
Sreuuee uno O1itturar:
4ufaemuntcrt ourb Cure llberale
llntsrfieuna bc lester Wabt mp tos icits
berise ernltliebe grlneben pleler 5rennpe, Bin
ieb be,posen fporce,l, micb bei eoilenDcrQ8abl
ipieherum ais ganpirat fir oas 2lmt oes
S6reibers Der Waifencourt
an;utietcn Celtic id 70 aIiflicb 1tin enc
D1ebrbelt gnrsr StlmmCn 3n erbalten, 70
wcroe ieb Die pfltbtcn pes Nmtcs natb be.
lten Srdften unb bcftntlltb Su gurcr 3rs
frispsnbsit aneiteN.
Wm. 5d1iner.
8eaeina. Su(i 10. tlS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-27

Somilbe 2(nSei9e. - seuts Die lbre
anoten uerfaufen lpollen, brineen ite in
Die Satbmonoftrabe, $50. 46 IT, I. 10.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-19
TREASURY NOTES.

The-whig parlygi Congress, during the, ls ads
ministraton of MIR. Van Buren, denounced the
issuing Of Treasury Notes as unconstitutional =
and compared them to old Gontihel money: In
their speeches on the hoorof Congress, they held
then,,up as the "raw and bloody bones to fright
en- the timidiii the support of their measures
of creating national debt, which some of them
consdereda a national blessing. After borrowing
and squanderng the money Of the government
until they brought its credit so low that they can
borrow no more~ahd after checks upon the
Treasurer had been presented and not paid, he
cause there was nothing in the Treasury to pay
with, they have been compelled to+resort tg,the
democratic policy, although some Of the party
profess to regard Treasury Notes with suspi
cion, while others can see nothing in them st
outrageously unconstitutional after all - .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-19
CONSISTENCY.

A writer in the. Camden Journal charges us
with Inconsistency, in opposing a Change in the
election. of Governor on the ground Of letting
very well alone, and at the same time suggest
ing change in the Judiciary, SOFAS to admit o.
Appeals, on,political questions, from the Bench
to the Senate! This is strange ground for sucf
charge, truly! Because we are opposed tc
change in any thing, which We think "ver,
welI,b We must not oppose. any thing else
whiehyMe3 think not avery well )" :,
sBlhif CIR two positions be inconsistent VIVA
are. bis own precisely opposite ones in both ca
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-19

We, have received the first number Of a new
paper published at Richmond Va. and edited by
T. Fisk and NJ GARDNER, entitled the Estate
Rights Republican," From the talents of the
Editors, and their devotion to- the cause Of De-
mocracy, the Republican cannot fail Of being a
valuable auxiliary to the party. tits a large and
handsomely printed paper, and the subscription
price only 81, payable in advance. a: y -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-19

ses?s He seems to be in favor of the proposed
change in the election of Governor, and 4oppos-
ed to the other. Should he¬, according to
his own notions of consistency, be in favor of
both, or opposed TO both?
would Say more on this subject, and should
have done SO earlier, butthat We have mslaid the
Journal in which the article appears We will
|ssay this much, however, that if the opponents
OF ggestion, and friends of an ssindepen-
f.dent Judiciary y''-asJudciary wholly independents
offand irresponsible to the People--are desirous
of elietng enquiry on the subject we,are ready
to meet them, and believe the people are.
- ss y. South Carolinian
UECoHE o1is used iag@e West, and after
taking the, oil fronSf -eofNWea what is leftsis
equally valuable as theswh6lS for fattening hogs
We have heard somerpefsonss sswho have used
this oil remark that & is superior article fof:
dight-F Fdfmer,s journal.
The above statemont is: Correct. We have,
seen it tried-it made man in town so Egu thes:
other day after "using it" that he couldn't walk
straight. Irish Potatoe Oil answers the same
purpose. 20 "a; = = -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-19

Su1SpIAsrERs.-Air Hatch mas intro-
dnced bill into the House of the Ohio
: Legislature, making thcissuing of shinplas.
tors, and other unauthorized bank paper
q penitentiary clitnco,.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-19
DAIllDL Din. g
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, fs4s. s

Atarfelection held on Monday and Tuesday,
10 and 1lth inst. Capt. JosErH BAsKISwas cleo
ted Sheriff of this District The following is the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-19

The correspondent ofthe N. Y. Courier and
! Enquirer writes from Washington as follows.
: The repeal of the Bankrupt Bill-should
such an unfortunate event fake place, will only
be the signal for the repeal Of the Land Distr-
button Bill of the last session. This is admit
ted on all Sides The two principal measures of
the Wings would thus be nulli6ed.the next ses-
sion after their attainment, and while the party
which enacted them, were still in power, How
can any party expect 10 survive an act OF such
gross inconsistency course OF s.ch weak,
vacilitatng, corteu.ptible Legislation! 1t could
not be expected, and no reasonable man could
desire it.
It is not impossible that fso,disgraceful event
as the repeal of these two bills by Congress
should occur,1tha the President may again re-
sort to the exercise of the veto power, and this
time to the great and enduring benefit OF the
country. Should the two repeal bills be passed
by Congress, and receive the veto of Jehn Ty-
her, such an act on his part. would be an ample
set off against his indscreet and unpopular pe-
toes of the extra session. Hewould then indeed
establish a character of independence and fear.
lessncss-regain the respect and regard of the
Whig party, and place himself in position Of
dignity, strength and immense political impor-
tance.
+ In that case then we suppose MFR. Clay, would
tmercifufiy enter a nozle p,rosequi on his indct-
lment of the Constitution. The Wings have
already been compelled to swallow the hated
Treasury Notes-it would be rich addition to
their punishment, if, being made to disgorge the
Bankrupt, law and Distribution bill they should
be reduced, as last hope, to swallow the
abommable Vetoi-Mercury - = =
Al. n -oc
| found guilty nthe 30th ult, after long trial,
of receiving the money and property Of the Ere
derrick (NId.) Bank. knowing it tobe stolen. DR..
Tyler, one of the Directors, who was, originally
sent on to negotiate with Wiley, for the surren-
der of portion of the money, testified that ne
at first demanded 10 per cent. the bank ofierang
I 6: it was finally agreed that Wiley should pay
over $4,000 of the stolen money, ana receive
as reward s per cent. This was. @ done'-. and
papers were drown up accordingly. Inc money
was brought by Wiley to the Havana House IN IN
| Aralise, which he said was his own
Judge Kent, after the case had been summed
up, it is said, with remarkable ability and eio'
quence, chargedt the Jury that If the prisoners
intentioRwas good-if there was an honest oe'
sire to.serve the bank-he would,be entitled Ic I
acquit:al-.His general character was highiN
commended by numerous witnesses; out nc lali
ed to prodnce the robber- s..
The jury returned, after an absence OF an lou
and a half; witha verdict of guilty, but recon-
mendng the prisoner strongly to the mercy i,,co
the Court The punishment IS a hne ol. SSoS
or Imprisonment in the State Prison not exceeu
: ing years, His counsel have taken exception
in the case.-Ne'cGrk Adrert1ser
ri s..--s.
+ + : CuRRExcy.-l. is stated that the pre-
e sent amount of Rank notes in clrculatto
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-19
sCoNGREss:

This. body makes butlittle progress inthe dis
patch Of business. Petitions have been presen-
lted in b6th'honses for the repeaIo Of the Bank
rnpt law. In the Senate Mr. Calhoun presented
a petition againstthe interruption ofits irnnedi;
ate operation, but stated that, deeply as he SYM
pathised with the petitioners, he could dnot con-
cur with, them. He was fully satisfied that the
continuance of its operation would increase and
aggravate the evils complained Of, and spread
the distress ofthe country much wider. He had
no doubt but many innocent indivuals were .suf.
fering from the effects of an inflated and irre-
dccmable currency, which he considered the
cause all the insolvency and bankruptcy which
gave rise TO such petitions. TWAS his frmcon-
riction that fthis act continued in operation for
three years, property to the amount Of one thou;
sand millions of dollars wouldsbe- brought under
the hammer of auctioners, without the, country's s
being able TO furnish means for its purchase,
except at an, enormous loss both to creditor and
debtor. ., - aFa s::Ss
We think there is a strong probability that
the Bankrupt and Distribution acts will both be,
repealed during the early part of the session
No disposition had been made of the Exchequer
bill, as late as the 18th inst. = 80
The House, at the latest dates, were engaged
with the Treasury Note bill, without making any
disposition Of it. There is little doubt but it will
pass. -. = -
P. S.-Since the above was in type, We have
received the Globe of the 18th inst. from which
we learn that the Exchequer bill was referred
to select committee of nine. What will be-
come ofthis bill in the committee. (remarks the
Globe,) It's difficult to conjecture. twill soon.
be among the things lost upon earth But what
new prodigy will be conceived and produced by
the committee cannot be- prefigured. IS
POPULATION OF THE. UNITED STATEs.--It ap-
pears from do cuments in relation. to the sixth
census, published by order Of Congress, that the
whole population ofthe United States sis lao6es
453, Of which G, 100 are seamen employed IN the
Navy. There are 2,4s7,s55 slaves, of which
Virginia has the largest numbers Her; white g
population is 7so,s1o; slaves, 44s,ss5 making,
an aggregate. Of ,797 souls. South Caro-: :
lima has the xtlargest number Of slaves. she g
has population Of 1884, of which 3ss, ,oas t,s
are slaves. Maine, Massachusetts,, Vermont'
and Michigan have no slaves. New Hampshire
has Tslave, Rhode Island s., Connecticut II, N.
York4, New Jersey 674,@ Pennsylvania "a, o.
hio 3,Indiana }, Illinois s3l: The representae..
tive population is lG,o6e, ,ss5-if $1,000 with the
fractions be adopted as the ratio the number Of,
representatives in Congress WILDE 275, South
Carolina wouldbe entitled to 8 members, and'a
fraction of upwards of 23,eO0. =. *: s<s..,
~ mn 7, A cSTTD " NNTES ~