davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
GEORGIA ELECTION.
Fnonl lie Sanaaaah RepunGliean.

JIDHt Ite ictit4Nftdt Itf PuUOttctH.
The VERDICT OF THE PEoPLE.-Georgia
10 her sister States, sends greeting. The first
TO ialter and desert the Wing standard in "A
she is the FIRST TO return. Let other states
follow her noble example. The standard
Bearer Of Locolocoism has lailen-Whig-
cry is in the ascendant and That same old
Coon has come againp fat and slick and
hearty, Just as irhe had been spending the
summer among his wheat growing friends,
in Cherokee. This is probably his last APP
pearance, as the rooster has evidently had
bad picking during the season and looks
rather sad and sckly on the occasion.
Well, the battle has been hard one; but
the result is glorious. Georgia is redeemed.
The friends Of good government have tri
umphed. The Locoloco majority Of 1914 has
been overcome. A majority OF Wings have
been returned 10 the Legislature. Let the
people rejoice. The occasion is one which
calls for more than an ordinary exhibition Of
feeling. The pride, The honor, the credit
ofthe State have been sustained-let the tri-
umph correspond in dignity and moderation.
Returns in the Republican, from II coun-
ties, give Crawford 1872 majority; Folks ma
ioriiy; in the same counties last year was
2i54; Wing gain 1926.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
THE CuAELEsToWN MEETING

- - - - 49, L - - - ~ l. : -
We understand that tie Directors Of ;hs
Central Road wen. to Ch.rl-s,oun on III,
10Th mt, eEFe. ti.s-to nee. the Director. Of
the Cheshire road am 5x Upon the poin, &c
connection. But no Cheshire Directors u..-
King their appearance, the Central seni-n.sn
returned to Montpelier AID passed r>zela-
ton that hasiGg lail ont their read TO \VisL
scr bridge. the Cheshire Board Be inTi.sl t.,
meet them Il that poin,. Viii The Ch~sh.ru
Board DO 81! Whs, valuable purpose ca
be attained By the Cheshire Bo1rd TO speu.i
cent in hUil!ins; i road beyond Bellows
Falls, when it is well known .hli the Con-
cord Road when bulk, will command IL
business OF the Central, al eonspset5 Liihe::o
made to the contrary roir i,huardiax. T.
tho Cheshire ard Fiobarrsh BosrIs gre *,
absolutely siuliifed they will lend al ;s.-r
energies to build the Rutland Road. TAs
viii he feeder vi Il cannot be diverted :s:o
any other channel. aud will roll on 20 Ros,cn
the products Of ihe II ! est sgfctl:Cra. 81.
mineral region in New Englaad. A. Dur-
iington i, can successfully compete for ali ,As
business OF the ives, aud the north, with Ii,
or less dist1nee, tkroush Ous 81
the most dehs .ful rec Ions OF New Eusl-ad.
and with comparatively few grades ezesPs
what are happily sroomped togo Tier I;th
Mount Holly gap.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
RAILROAD ARTICLES.

CENTRAL RosD. I'VE have not learnt thai
any measures were adopted on the 10Th III
relation 10 connection with The Cheshire
Several members Of the~two Committees
were absent Whenever desirable, we con-
ceive, the action of the N. II. Commissioners
will previously be necessary. Their consent
must be at leust desirable.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28

TwENTY-NINrH CoNGREss.-The political
construction ofthe 29th Congress is now as
ceriained. Senate, "a Wings and IS Loco
!ocos, not including Senator Woodbury.. Of
New Hampshire. In New Hampshire, Vir-
glnla, Indiana, Mississippi and Tennessee
both branches of the Legislature being Lo-
cotooo, the vacancies will be filed by mem
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28

tue construction Of road than this portion
OF 'he Central route; and except the Mount
i1oiiy Gap OF % miles, the .Ru,Iaud Al
can DC constructed cheaper and can be run
as cheap as any in New England.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
LATEST NEWS.
One Heck Later from EYroDe.

One I-eek Later. from Europe.
The Hibernia with Liverpool dates to the
ilh inst, arrived at Boston on Sunday.
The news relating to grain and provisions
is not materially different from that by the
Great Britain. There had been a slight de-
cline in cotton, and The rate of interest was a
little gher,-cifcumsiances which, in their
bearing on our commerce, will more than
neuiraiize The rise in grain and provisions
The Eailruad mania continues, both in Great
Britain and on the Continent. and causes a
larger demand for money. Iron continues
high.
american Uooi.-The Wool trade is brisg,
"a sure proof OF the healthy state of the
Yorkshire districts. The introduction Of the
Woods ofthe United States into England is n
new feature in this branch OF business; and
the success which has hitherto attended the
speculation must lead 10 Il more extensive
import from the other side of the Atlantic
Our Wool report, it will be seen, speaks in
terms OF encouragement of this new feature.
and of the interest which it has excited The
fact Of Americans having been previously
large purchasers ol'Wool in our markets takes
nothing from the novety,-the case beino
now reversed. In all respects the Wool mar
ket, except iorlow descriptions, is prosperous
and prices for the middling and better quail
ties show SYMPTOMS Of improvemeni.-Lirer-
pool Times.
The Nelr American Enister-We under.
stand that Hon. Louis M'Lane is progressing
most iavorably, in his new position at the
Court of ST. James's. We anticipate the
best results from the honorable gentleman's
mission 10 this country.
- Ii is said in the Mining Journal, tina;
| the power Of steam in Great Britain, is equal
III lis elects annually 10 the labor of 270, 0OO,-
OOG men, in population of only $4,000, 600
Both Upper and Lower Hungary have
been completely laid waste by dreadful mum
daiions. atIhc beginning the month of Au-
gust. Upwards Of million of the inhabit-
ants are threatened with all the horrors OF
famine in consequence OF this dreadful mis-
fortune.
The Paris Moniteur announces that the
Government will soon publish precise ac-
counts Of the character and progress of the
disease in potatoes, with the hes, means OF
preventing IFS development, and of using this
years crop without danger 10 the health OF
men and animals.
In Railway shares speculation continues
rife as ever; though the account day is now
near at hand again, il has had little effect in
checking bargains. A rumor that Govern
ment is about TO interfere, TO check the mania,
has been current in themarket for some DAYS
past--but upeu what foundation il rests we
could not learn.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28

STATE OF TRADE IN THE MANUFAcTURITG
DIsrRIcTs.-The various accounts received
from The manufacturing districts since the
sailing of the cambria" are encouraging
and saislactory.-LiU.I Times.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
Q O'CLOCK, p. NJ.
SENATE.

Mr. Hodges called up the bill incorpora-
ting hospital at Castleton. The amend
ment previously proposed by Mr.. Villas. sub
ccting the charter to the control of future
legislatures was adopted, and the bill was or
lered TO a third reading. Al
:ourned.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
ThunS;y, Oct, %.
SENATE.

Mr.. Moves moved to strike ont the clause
making the Secretary OF State cx offici0 the
State Superintendent; supported by Messrs.
Moves, Villas, and T. II. Barrett, on the
ground ofihe necessity of diyesting the OPP
eraions of the law of all political hearings,
and opposed by Messrs. Woodbridge, Sahn.
and Onion: the amendment was adopted by
A vote of22 10 6, Messrs. Bellows, Billings,
Brownell, Onion, Sabin and Woodbridge vo-
ting in the negative. Mr.. Villas moved to de-
pu;e the appointment of the State Superin-
tendent TO the Judges OF the Supreme Court.
Nr. Bradley moved TO amend the motion of
Mr. Villas, By providing that he shall be cleo
ted by the Joint assembly; supported by
Messrs Bradley, Hodges, Onion, Noyes, and
Woodbridge, and opposed by Messrs. Villas
and T. 7. Barrett; carried by avote OF 10 to
l3.
Tho clause restricting The number Of town
supcrinieadenis to one was altered. and no
Other material amendments having been pre-
scented. pending the consideration Of the bill
in committee of the whole, the Senate ad-
ate adjouraed.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Fairbanks called up the bill for the i'm
provemeut of Common Schools, and the
House resolved itself into committee OF the
whole, and proceeded to consider the bill
section by section. Mr. Markham moved TO
amend so that the town Committee shall con
sist of not more Than one individual; supper
ted by Messrs. Briggs.and opposed by Messrs
Kellogg. Fairbanks, Fairchild. and Russell.
and lost-Altcr the adoption OF other minor
amendments proposed by Messrs. Marston,
Fairbanks. Goodhue. and Chase, and pend
ing the consideration of the bill in Committee
of the whole, the House adjourned.
2 O'CLOCK, p. NJ.
SENATE.
The Senate went iato committee of the
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
HOUSE.

Petitions presented. BY Mr.. Swift Of the
sclectmen OF Ripton; referred 10 Judiciary
Com.
Reports BY Mr.. Button from the Com.
on Hanks, against Incorporating Addison
County Bank. Mr.. Stevens moved 10 DIS
miss the bill; lost, after remarks BY Mr..
Stevens in favor and by Messrs Thomas.
Mars,ou. Rice, Kellogg and swif. sgainst,
,Ir. Rice to lay the bill on the table; Car
RED. ~,
Bills reported. From tie select Commit
tee on the State Prison, 10 commute the
punishment of T.. Clifford. For the relief
Of insane persons in the State Prison. Pro
,iiing FOR the sale of the Gid STATE Prison.
Appropriating $4,000 dollars for the relief Of
he insane poor; ali read twice and ordered
to a third reading.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28

Professor Bush Slredenborgian.-Pro-
fessor Bush is now attracting large audien-
ces in New York, by course ofLec;ures in
support of Swedenborgianism.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
EisA! Days Later from. Europe.

| EiSfl! nays Later iron. Europe.
I The steamer Great Britain hasarrived with
London dates TO Sept. 81. By some means
. she got on; Of her way, and was first seen on
the coast o! Nan!uckei, where she took pilot
and afterwards put in al Holmes Hole, from
which place the news was sent off
There is little news except about the crops
( in relation to which it is of great interest.
II appears that there will be decided def
cheney both in Great Britain and on the Con-
tinent, and tbailarge supplies from this coun-
| try are expected.
The Liverpool Times OF Sept. 81, says:
The price of grain is rising rapidly, as a
glance al our market returns will show Ev-
en- at the present moment there is q good deal
of outstanding produce in the field. The fine
weather has again returned, but the season
is too far advanced 10 permit the sun 10 have
much power and no doubt can exist, that the
husbandman who did not take Time by the
forelock," when the opportunity offered, will
suffer severely by his Incidence. With the
rise the markets, fears respecting the COM
ing winter begin 10 prevail.
The failure oil the Poiatoe crop is almost
general and 10 meet the deficiency which
that calamity has occasioned, large quanti-
ties Of rice and bond grain have been taken
oui OF bond Tor transhIpineni TO France, Hol-
land and Belgium.
Now that circumstances render il painfully
apparent, that supplies Of food mnst be had
from some quarter. all eyes are turned across
the Atlantic, aud !ears prevail that the late
orders which have been sent to Canada will
miss the season. aud arrive after the naviga-
lion Of the ST. Lawrence has been closed by
the ice. Much will, of course. depend upon
- ,,.i,,., ~, Oh,
weather is favorable. there is little doubt that
handsome fortunes will be made by those who
have speoulaied largely in 'brcad stulis.
Whatever quantities may come from the U
niled States, will also find ready sale, either
in this country or on the Continent. The re-
cent accounts from the Union. represent the
season as having beeniavorahle for the grain
crops. An Opportunity now exists, which
rarely occurs, OF sending produce OF that de-
/ scription 10 Europe. with the certainty offind-
+ ing ready and rising market.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28

bers Of the same party, The full Senate will
therefore comprise 81 Wings and 80 Locofo-
cos Locoloco majority, G.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28


Reports. By the comgnitis on Banks. the
b:li 10 incorporate the Bauk OF Brandon :
this bill was sustained in arguments at length.
l'y Hr. Briggs.
The Seuaie came in and llia fu'!os;n. APP
poiu:nonEs were madc:
WIEDuAM COUNTY.
L-;nsel Whitney, Judge of Probate for the
[Distr;c, nf; Marlboro
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Edgar L. Orn,sbes. State's attorney.
CALEB ONIA COUNTY.
James f;;c' rist, { Assistan' Judges of Tie
Calvia Morrill,, { Co. Conr'.
Oramsl II. Free nan, Waterford, Sheriff.
James y. Bell, High Dai:iT.
Hordrcai Hale, States Attorney.
Charles Davis, Judge of Probate.
Ssu1as S2s,
David Bnvn;on, ! Jail Commissioners.
Isaac B. Gorham,
TIE Joint assembly adjourned 10 Friday
nrvI j. H. and the Senate Withdrew.
The House resumed consideration of the
biil 10 cliarier the Bank of Brandon, and
81. Xa-s;o' ie;1aFlei riiszyes and noes on
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
2 O'cLocK, P. 81.
GIN TT

Re, or:s. By Mr.. Ssbin from the Commit
tee an Eiucation, in favor Of the blu incorru
ra:iug a hospital at Casileion. Mr. Nila
~ we'd 20 nmend, By making the charter sub
jsei ie the control offu;ure legislatures. o.
NATION Of nir. 4. T. Barrett, the bill, with In
amendment, was laid oil the table. BY Mir
Baton, from the Committee ON Agriculture
n fsvGr Of The bill relating 10 foreign cattl,
il agricultural fairs bill passed.
B;Hs from he House. To facilitate til,
In4iing turnpike roads free ro1ds.
E.g'o5sed Biz. Authorizing body exc
eHtions 10 be saed oat asai..st attorneys o
agents who refuse 10 account Tor mgncy
collected; passed.
si:o..-paI
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28

The Senate went iato committee of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-12

term Of residence before Naturalization TINS re-
S,r;ctiop has been adopted without agitation WIN
on ,I nsy,y acton and in Convention ruled by the
Osr,y which is supposed to be averse TO correcting
m. abuses of Naturalization We have great con-
sd.nc, ,ba,a similar cl.use though not prescribing
80 long probation, could be carried in our own
STATE If Constitutional. Convention were assem-
bed and no noise made about the matter. We be-
Ieye the Adopted Citizens themselves, ii properly
invited, would unite IN requiring some provision
agains, grinding out votersast before every SPIRITED
Election in order 10 carry that Election, and the
Ike abuses which degrade them as class into The
mere instruments OF faction. Butauempt TO change
our Naturalization laws by a party crusade against
Foreigners and by the Native Ploiher about the
Pope and the Irish, &c. and they, with al! VINO
deest persecution, band together 10 resist and baie
the proscrip.ive spirit So it has been and will be
to the end of the chapter. VII! no'he consideraie
think nj this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-12
The Charter Election.

1co-,-rnfcared for tie Tribune
Certainly, one Of the mos, irnpudent things now
a-days Is the Natives solicitation 10 vo'e lo' ms
candidates, while he reyIes you as wing, ana all
your friends, In all but the baIouns they hold US
enemies, but ;iere what can they 90 "llnoe. Us ::
And then one of the most foolish thnsz-a hls
so taken in as 10 vote accordingly oureAy IN
vain the net Is spread in the sight OF any blFd but
alas that foolish Wing Is less cautious than The
bird. The net Is spread while he Is looking on
Perhaps be is admring its capacity ano Strength ,
Cunning foxes those Loco-f ocos '-'i'i.1 -Aeef
those Wings -r-bs,.
But mark-he WBfGs are noe more "l. s., ney
v-ho are caught now lack integrity more man
M.io I, Jr;ye ,bcD, ont of our Councils and We
are safe. Suffer them not 10 dictate 10 Us IN any
thins.-What disiHtgesfef advisers l.,a.-e - 81.
True, the Comptroller reports " 80
,cnditnre OF SO 900 per month comparing the seven
pon,hs 70 January with the four months Preced-
me Is this TO secure Wing votes " el' si ,s
Gonni1 o'ler reported IN the Wing year OF ie4z
f0croher1 decrease Of expenditure OF S4o,Coo per
month as compared with the exReRailure oy tne
Loco-Focos earlier IN the year nd. IL ,b ala0.,
Ter. Let Us nave report comparing ihese seven
,oonths NJ TO January, 1915, with the same seven
rnonths prior 10 January, 1874 Would the decrease
then be so large Are the tcrcs gong 20 DC less
That is the question. Where are The item. OF saw
ing We can't find them. Bu; therei a Finance
Committee rerort, made last month, which shows
nearly s., 900 moresfent on aocountoi Lamps and
Gas than the Sl2O 500 tax got Tor It by the Loco
Focos, while the Superintendent asks Tor tax on
the same account. for the present year, of 52 500
not great saving there. if the figures tell truly,
and the Nativess say that figures can't lie
As to this vast decrease OF eXpendlure-too-
serve, the Comptroller don't call dv'ng}-suPpose
we have TO pay Sl,3i0,ooO year city expenses,
what difference Goes II make 10 us II two-thlrds Is
paid in the first folr months and the balance In the
ncXt eight monthsl There is so much golden bal
last and we put it on board. The politicians push
The greater part on one side of the ship, and stand
ing in row before ii, cry cut, See what de-
and we are not cutie so dull as 20 let II make any
difference 10 you
Brother Wings, we shall have some good tickets
of our own II the Natives like them well enough
10 vote them, they may but whether they 90 or
not, ,rc wM w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-12
yIcc-ChanccIIor's Court.
DECISIONS IN DIVORCE.


Mary Melissa Keenan,, By her ners friend, against John
Ee.uaN-For acts violence and cruelty, she asks that
she may be divorced either for ever or for such term as the
Court may see m and That her property may De secured to
her. Decree Of Divorce rcl5a ct thor0 Uroui oeu anu
board.)
John Yclson agains Jane Eelson-The parties were mar
ried IN England and have children. They resided at eo@
Wooster The complainant appears TO have peen
excellent husband. The charge Is that the sad Jane
left her home and family, taking with her IN extensive
wardrobe, jevvelry, &c and had improper cdnVTsotoi
one Collins, who had been considered friend
of the family Proof shcwn of the nhdciy Divorce
a vinculo matrimon! (irom the marriage TIED
John Deriin against Martha Derhn.--Tle parties were
married In Glasgow Scotland. The complainant accuse,
wife of nndelity. The proof supported the charge
Decree OF divorcc from the marriage tie.
CLAYTON r. Cochran Sarah Cocrdn.--Thc parties were
married wlc Methodist Church III 1888. III
charge for improper conduct With young naned
Samuel F. Swain. Decree Of divorce from the marriage tie
James Parker Catherine Pdrka.--Ihe parties were
married at New York In 1888. The charge is for ndey
with man named VIM. Henry Wilson, and also with one
Thomas Hail. and passing the wife OF latter her bus-
band being at the west. Decree 81 divorce ro inc
marriage tie.
JaeoJ CooJer us. Mary Cooper--Were married at New
York In 1882 The charge improper Association with
young named Tabe, who came TO her house Decree
OF divorce from the marriage tie.
DECISIONS on MORTGAGE, &c.
Gilbert AleR vs.. Lert HiItfA and 1dteTS-Motoh iof
appointment Of a receiver denied.
Le,ris Curtis and Others vs. HoaHdtfstta BcAdJh onf
oheyS-Reative TO lots at Wamsburgh Decree opened'
and heirs allowed 10 defend.
Ge1rge ". Plda dsd ohters, Richard Las,H' oHf
0.hes-elatye 10 note Of the Staten Island Bank Or
dercd that Injunction issue TO restrain defendants from
taking judgment as In case OF nonsuit.
Elisha b. Sacket J6o6 cyaI,-Defendant allowed To
sell brandy. &c pledged by Deyoe Cunningham and u
junction to issue according TO prayer Of petition
John G.. COster Geoyge GrtseOh and ob'ers-lnunc7
ton dissolved and tho parties allowed 10 to trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-12

A letter recently received IN this city, from an
eminent chief of the Cherokee nation, represents
that people as already somewhat excited by aPpre-
tensions Of the effects of the Annexation project
upon their peace and welfare. It may be remeHi-
bered that, in consequence OF the filling up OF the
Mountain Counties OF Georgia and the adjacent
portion of Tennessee, the Cherokees found them
selves surrounded by evi-disposed whites whe,
while in fact not half SO civilized as the Chero-
KEGS or capable of becoming as good citizens, de-
celyed and bullied our Government into torcibly
removing from their homes people whom they
were bound by treaties older than the Government
itself TO protect and defend in the quiet enjoyment
of their ancestral possessions. When the Chero-
KEGS removed West, their present territory was
guaranteed TO them far ercr yet already, ere the
traces of the prmeyal forest have disappeared from
their fields and plantations, large party IN Arhan-
sas is clamoring for their removal yet farther
West.-If Texas be annexed, without some
very decided action on the part OF Congress, COM
petely surrounding the new Cherokee Country
with or settlements ii Is obvious that these poor
victims of eirili-ed and Ctu-istia" raPaclty WIZ
soon be compelled, under some prefe1' OF ouiei'
anain 10 surrender their pleasant homes 10 'Ae ia
$50, of the border rum-sellers and the gangs
Of white vagabonds who live around and upon
,hem Ia it not possible that there may yet De
found virtue and intelligence IN OUT People to de-
ca., sor,e onc scheme of rapacity and National
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-12

THE IEoS DlSrxIcr-The iron district. which
spreads through SewJ erscy Pennsylvania Ia. Narisd ard
Western Virginia, regions e6faat vsith coal and
abountin waterpowcr; and. travelling aFtheT West we
n,cnsc stores e;aHc-oas wealth. adjacent 10 The
fertile agricultural districts. II 20 Pennsylvania however,
we must chiefly direct attention, where TWO Bs q
sill the the Emitted States IS made. The United S@tes
cont $1,000 square miles OF COAL which IS about sixteen
great TIE cos measures q Europe single
ottlesc gigantic masses runs from Pensy ALBANIA
and cATac, ITSELF 30 600 square Te-- Cgt c! y
counties OF Pennsylvania less than thirty have cca ard
IL ihem sgd. OF the 5000 square Ss OF rernsyi-
which fo SupeffeeS there 10000 mcS 81
an .oa; While III OF Great Britain and Ireland have oy
?000so thar Pennsy lvaia alone hiss Of coal snd
iron i've times Sea, tina; ~ Great Bn The quail
OF the COS. Iron rich that OF Great Hrtaia an
they have The advantage OF lying near the waer-leyei;
while those OF the country sometimes more hAn
ore thousand below the surface, and cNcaNa'td
through suoerraneAn passages. Hunts Neran;s Mag.
FiSHr FErwr.sN rIis CREEK AM PAwSEE l>pI-
ASs.we Learn that the FawIee Aahis attacked. about
ten days since, the Creeks who 1--we upon Lizzie RIVER Iae
Creeks repu>e them acr killing six OF their warriors and
without any loss on their side. he pawneeS have :e
turned 20 their homes UPON the wild praiEies fer reG
forceeni with which they have return AID take
revenge The scattering Creeks removing from the
dancing round the scalps and, informant SAYS.
greatly excited An account o; the affair has been
mittei the Commanding Officer ~ Fort Gibson. This
ARRAY occurred in tie COUNTRY which appropriated 20
The Senuocs by the late treaty and whittier they
daily removing. Van Barren tAaEk} ln'eliSenceF
FROM Puerto CABELLo.-The bark Venezuela
arrived AZ Philadelphia Monday. Business Wa quite
lansud throughout the Island, and eishts extremely @
The markets were well stocked with American produce
session Of Congress convened a Caracas on the Sis OF
January.