Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Kentucky Gazette from Lexington, Kentucky • 2

Publication:
Kentucky Gazettei
Location:
Lexington, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-1- -I 7Phy proliptly 'nen embracing tnnt forest answered Petneentefillte truth, is mountains's title tsswilis and guar" a trful and will prevail, D. GAzETTFIA this more minute as wail to "6 lithe more important objectx Mt- i GAZErfu. LJUILL 1st a A A Li. the more important ooJems. 6f I indeed the wore minute so wou to the more important objects.

tf I KENTUCKY LI ..1 emme.x.00t In History the success was perfoct. The lEatory LEXINGTON; ths world was spread out, and the auditors united to 'stool may Kingdom or Country. England veal thooen. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1S39. Her History, from the earliest times down to 118 Prost nt i InA anti trit.

the world was 'Tread out, and the auditors tinted to select sny Kingdom or Country. England wall cboeen. Her History, from the earliest times down to the Pm nt underwent a elos and crit. From the London Mercantile Journal, July 30. Thera has been no novelty our last in the market for Money and Public Securities.

The Dead Weight is now dead-and buried; and on Thuividay, which is now the most sensitive day in alrthe week for the'citizena, it being tho day on winch the Bank Directors meet'4here was no advance of the rate of interest by the Bank. The rates of Discount on the firat'llills continue at 5 to 51 per cent. and at 51 to 6 on those of the next de. plied, at an advance of Id per but since last Tuesday the demand has been less active, and at the close of the week, the market, lukl receded So' prices nearly as low as last week's quotation's of American Cottons The sales of the week amotupti to 25,170 bales, including 3,000 American on spee-1 tilation, and 5,400 American and 500 Surat tpr Port. we have had a very good demand for cotton ft; 1 II Will WA 7,1 I There was a meeting of many of the political friends of Hugh L.

White, held in Madison Coon. tv, Tennessee, on the 20th of last mfluth, at which ti.ey decided upon the course it was proper icy them to pursue, in reTect to the next Presidentier, election. The preamble and resolutions reported upon the ocosion, after reciting the avowed rib. ciples of Judge bite, on account of which be was preferred by the persons present, declare, that it is impossible fur them to support eitht er the candidates nominated by theopposition. Tbey object to Mr.

Clay particularly, because of his lc, knowledged departure from principles which ha, kri-owledged departure from principles which he IITI olr 11A. BE EX's FININICE PRESIDENT. HAsS 0.1. DEA.T11 OF Tilt TrOVERSQR OF KEN. TUCKY The death of Govcrnor CLARK was announced by persons coming from Frankfort 'on Tuesday ning, and that his body wonid arrive in on its way to Winchester for inteitnent, at 10 o'clock yesterdly morning.

The Grand Lodge' 1 t7 day, the business amounting to 0000 whte 111en .,1, toe ttle tradesmen have to pay high char- ION are reported on speculation and 1500 for ex'ges for The demand for money port, principally Amerizon, and the remainder toil has net been by any means- no doubt the trade. The market, generally, has assumed ail the payment of the dividends has eased the mar-firmer appentance, and prices may he considered ket a little. I id higher than yeFterday. TobaccoThe prices for this article ire tolera. LryLurooL, July 20.14Cotton.---rhere haslhly steady and firm, with however little doing.

been a good demaed throughout the week, botill For two cargoes- rejected Virginia nt Cowes high from the trade-and exports, arta, elthotigit for the prices are viz. 450 for one, and 400 for the last day or two it has been rather more freely metiothert no'offers have, however, heed made. I Lau tilly Ail Am, Iv wag ----J ---1 for ail professed at an early day, his broad constructioa of the constitution, his strong attachment to the Tariff system, the aid he hos given to extravagant appropriation, and the course he has adopted in Te. lation the sale and settlement of the public lands, Hero is the vew which taken of his politio life: by holders, prices have gradually advanced, and ANTWERP, 22d July We have not be.1"11...g.-inj iormed 'it tbe rail. -processioD American are 1 to Id, and Bri1 and Surat id long Come had such an animated demand foreoffee ed the orpse to Todd's 1 roa per lb.

higher thin on Friday last, et which advance than the last eight days, during which 17,200 bags, depot and accompani i the market has closed firm. Exporters have taken mostly St. Domingo, were disposed of nt an ad-I hotel, from whence it was escorted the city.ior.n 300 American, 150 Pernambuco, 170 Mamnham, ranee of i cent on last week's currencies, in good'I its, by the unifoith trawl Companies of Lexing1 I 200 Sumt, and speculators 5500. order Brazil there is no alteration, but inferior sortsil Sales of the week 41,440 bales. have also improved i I ton' in a.dditioli tii the Frankfort Light Infantry, an Cotton per lb.

Ord to mid. Good to fine. Cur prices. efficient and brautifillcompany, which had escorl 6270 Bowed Georgia. 61 Si 51 81 from the-se 1 ted the body at Go ernment The 4 I OFFICIALTREASURY NOTES.

1 Governot died Tuesday morning. TREASURY DEEARTMENT I The duties of the office will nowdevolve on CHAS A 1 iAlqn 1 IN 11 I riAltArIttir I ke I ted the body from the seat of GOvernment. The' REASURY NOTES. 1 4 I OFFICIALT Governor died at.7 Tuesday morning -1 1 TREASURY DErARTMENT. I fhe duties of the office will nowdevoltre on CBALI 1 9 1 the Lieutenant Governor.

ted the bony 'rem mescal, 01 4 Governer died Tuesday The duties of the offiewiII nowdevolve on CBALI 1 i 1 i was called for, and the clams 'cal examination in all its parts. It was no ss eaten tithing than it was delightful, to see and he a children I under fifteen years of sge, giving the histoti of that 4 kingdommarking with accuracy every changethe 1 di clinics Of the change, identifying thiwe chwiges and 4 their causes with dates when they tmnapire and the names of all the conspicuous actors therein. 'minder- irg the many, very many changes and rev ions to I which that countty has been Subjected, together with 1 the many Improvements time has brought bent in a 4 space covering nineteen hundred years, and, the thou. I sande of actors in all these changes, I say, Mt. Editor, it was astonishing to witness the accuracy and prompt.

I fleas with which ekihiren, could unfold its trke charac. i ter and history, and evinced most clearly the 4leep I dation laid in the pupil's mind, as well as it also exhibits the eminent talents on the part of the principal in cesefully laying a permanent foundation for a good, not' A solterficial, education for all his Inwomposi-1 Mon, decided talent wee elicited, and in some instances I the traces of illpetiOr intellect Inanifested. I fear I shall be too long if I am this minute. The txaminw. tion in Philosophy and abridged histor7 were equally itucceAful, the whole insterspersed with pnblicepeakingl' In both prose and verse, and aloe In which; the characters were well euetained.

I The Female school is tinder' the huperintendance of i Miss De Forest. assisted by Mitts Sackett, and by Mr. Evers in the Music; departMent. -1 he studies in this academy embraced sil in the other, with the addition of Minds, Chimletty and Botany. The French language' is also Wight tit I ern informed, but; to penile ware cam rulatd ill it tturiLli wy Alma the I eght et some fifty or flirty girls and young tatileit, ell dressed betutiful yet uniform costume, was most delikhtful and interesting.

But then to witttas soi close, so piercing au examination in their Varied studies as that to which they all submitted', and to hear from the little tiny lips of six it eight years, up to the.rosy beauty nt twelve and fifteen. the to thethousand questions Of more or Ices difficulty which spread them. Wats over Grammar, Geography, History, Philosophy, Geology, Chemistry, Music and to witness the clearness, aptitude, decission, promptneall, and I 'might say universal correctneu of the "newels, it was a scene taken altogether, I venture to awed. has never been cur. passed in any state of this union by any thing a( the like kind.

And then the Music, it waecharming. The performances urea the Guitar and Piano were creditable in all and in many-instances graceful, elegant and brilliant. The various classes were examined. as in the male seminary from any and every part of the book, selected at ntndom or as feint) anditor might call. The class in Geography, istory.

Chemistry, Botany, evinted a clotenese and an intimacy of acquaint ineo with the most minute as well as the more prominen; points and which could alone be sustained by actual Mastery of the subject. As a spe6men of the correctness of this pin. ion, One of the auditors called for examination the an eient and modern History of Rome- Thin you know I issued under the provision of t. or A. Eig.s Arno11 I leo', VIZ: $10,000,000 00 3 f.

ti CC: of that isslie diere has been redeemed 0,627,105 40 1 pliE incobefi 4ornpooing WS Yaolte bemberati i Extutzer Committee, ere requested to meet it tho I nom, on. stz't th I 2nd of enptombet 3 .4: trliE incabefe 4omposing ttIS Falitile vemberatii 1., Exit-116er Committee, ere requested to Meet at tho Pitmsis floTat, oh i sazY till 2nd of r3cptomber at 3 nsolotit on husinbils of importance. 13y order of the Chairman. 1.1101tIAS VAN SWEAR-M1; Seer'y. tclington, August 29, 1839.

Lekting outstandittg $372, 894 ta is lieu of those re. deemed there has been issued under set of 21st May, 1838. $5,709,810 01 Of that issue there has been redeemed 4,776,450 49 Leaving of that is. ue 033,359 59 Mobile Of 91 61 '9 1 7800 Ala. Tennessee 61 6 14,150 New Orleans 61 9 61 101 Liverpool sales of Cotton.

Saturday, July ill 4000 balm. Mondap it 1,500 VI. Prices a littJe more in favor of buyers than on Friday last HAVRE, 1839, 5, P. ton.Our Cotton market remained very quiet up, to the 25th instaot, when a sale of SOO bags isiana, fair quality, to arrive within three took place at 102f. The receipt of more revere.

We intelligence from England gave an impulse the demand, and on thnt and the following den' about 5500 bales were taken at an of 2 a 3 centimes. Fair descriptions were the most sought for and the transactions were rilto-; gether tbr the trade, for no speculation appeared la the market. To-day, them is less doing, and business will be' suspended on Monday, on account of the celebrit-1, tion of the anniversary. of -tlie'hily The month of July, which is usually considered the dullest in the year, has been, singuirr to sny, the briskest one we have had, the-outgoings being 28,000 bales, and the arrivals only 13,600. '1 be 1 article seems now to be in very favorable tion, and as no fresh supplies are likked fori (Air i stock must necessarily diminish daily.

We qiiote Louisiana at 107f a 108f; middling at 102f a Coffee has a1 s4 issperieneed an arid abont 8000 bags Hayti and 1500 bags Havanal are reported during the week. LIvERrooL, July 30.Cone ExcirAwee. Since Tuesday, the23d ipst, the fresh supplies' fort' the Corn trade coastwise, and from Ireland, are, small, but from foreign ports there is a good arrivia:" of Wheat and other articks. The weather continued very unsettled, occasionally bright anal warm, but more frequently windy and wet. This morning the grain crops in this neighborhoodwerer mostly up again, ettel twovt.15 41- wr a Mobile Of 91 oi 9 Ala rl 7800 'A ennessee 01 6 71 1 1 A THE WHIG STATE CONVENTiON.

This Couventicn whith aiserubled at Harrods burgh on Monday list, nominated ROBERT P. LEITHER9 of Garrard county, as the Whig candidate for Governor, and MAlcuus V. TUOMPSON, of Scott county for LieutehantGovernor. We have not yet seen the proceldings of this asse.mblage. When do, we may, probably make I 'tome remarks on the manner in which the dele.

to this (What the Whigs would call humbug) onvention were selected. In the mean time, Vie li give, for s'e'rious reflec on of the of folhiwing frorifthe Bus. 1 ton Courier, of coirvt. Of that. luminary, Chief Justice Marshall, asking a t-omParison between his 1 conduct, and that of tiome of our Kentucky judges: Marshall was transferred from po.

laical life 11.1 the bench. He had beep a member 1 of Cigress, a member of the Virginia Assembly, 1 I i I Aggr6g.i!e offitst afid I i second issues out- 1' standhlg 1,303,254 13 The issues under the peovisions nf the ntt of the of Musch, It09, amount to 3,857,270 21 of that issue there 1 hug been redeemed it "The first document we have met with, whkb; a clear development of Mr.Clay's early prin. ciples, is his fatmsus speech against the Bank of the U. S. in 1811, an extract from it as follows: "The vagmnt power to erect a bank) after him ing wandered throughout the who ConStittltion in quest of some congenial spot to fasten upon, het been at length, located by the gentleman (IVA Georgia on that provision which Con.

greed; to lay and collect taxes. In 1191; the pow er is referred to one part ot the Instrument i in 16ii to another. Sometimes it is alleged to be ble from the power to regulate commerce. Hard pressed here, it appears, and shows auldei the grant to coin money. If then, is is contend.

ed, you could establish a bank to collect and distri bide the revenue, it ought to be expressly restricted te the purpose of such collection and distributon. It is a mockery, worse than usurpation to establielt it for a lawful object, which is not lawful, In de ducingithe power to create corporations, such al I have described it. from the power to lay and co). lect taxes, the relation aid condition of principal and incident are prostrated and destroyed. The accessary is exalted above the principal.

As welt might it be said that a great luminary of day fent. cessary, a satellite to the humblest star that taskkles forth its feeble light in the firmament of "To-this exposition of the Constitution, both in regard to the Bank and the general restriction, which he thlows aroUnd the powers of the Fede ral Government, we give our most hearty assent. It is purely Democratic and in strict accordance with the doctrines of '98. But, alas! what sad changes have a few short years wrought in the sentiments of this distinguished man! In 1815 ha changed his whole position, which had been so ad. mirably sustained by him in 1811, and voted direct.

ly to the reverse of them. From that time to this, he has, in our opinion, been gradually departing from the Republican doctrines of '98, and is now completely identified with the Federal principles the airing a John litiedathinseledoedemouinpicsetradtiaosn.being ret Iheecrt eevidence noefd this, tihnetvahaoedtfemedrwiifognylirolettelarikti. he ierao'n'inAoon of only aJt hoahtno? iAdams, ra tber. ch it vpitiabslai publicly denounced deeply Fed. ri A a 2r-ala sro-no.

(alai in relation to the treaty of Ghent, and charged bin nwal vti aa nt i tnhtee Mn os sni st os i pg rei vt eh re: an id tt 31 man against him who drove the British from Se st lh Cilt uoNps upulocl fitt ecad. ant and extent, epanr net ts he adn A sed IT. 00 lair) eri ni ffsi 00S in ly tos 11 Cteamro'llinnalSirto' many good men, endangere'd the Union. cft for internal gt ytne nr has oaappropriation slh Improvement, iotte voted orui tneifosbry ttltheyhemei General tebfhanyeve or producing Tariff, a in 1Gofo'veelrenrn oardnee; to raise the money necessary for such improve. be and dv ote articles ag aoi erceedssu tiyn gnotitlecoTrna: ments.

S6-81741 prehended in the Compromise Act. Mr. Editor, covers the las't two thousand five hundred and nine years, and yet they eeald give you every principal event, that, had trinispired, with the time and piace--the names of all the great actors in all the prom! inent events that distinguish peculiarly Roman kistory 1 --the events and their consequencesthe changes and their causes, together with their improvements, Uteri' tare. religion, manners, customs, itc. TO diserimI mate where all done well, would not enly be Invidious, but ungallant; but I mu-t be permitted to say, there 3,854,176 21' hc iggregate 'of all 'outstanding $5,160,430 3 LEVI WOODBURY 1 Secretary of the Treasury.

1 I a Foreign Minister, and Secretary of State of the United States. But from the moment he put cn the judicial robe he ksapptared from the politioal Courier was talent exhibited on this occasion, which if Cultiva ted and properly directed, is susceptible of improvement i that would throw a brilliancy awl lustre over any draw- 1 airroom of this or any other country however talented or highly polished it might he. The Chadroon Metcury denounces in strong' terms the system A money from abroad, which has been induiged in to so great an extent by the various States of the Union. The editor i I Ti (-rice. ear and -dignity Mt which the lady pre "-J observes: "The first and direct effect of the sudden in-'production into any Stated a amount of cir At a Grand Annual Communication of the Gi and Lodge of Kentucky, commenced at this city on Monday last, the Allowing Grand Officers were elected for The enalting yeari Master'.

W. A BNrIL CUNNINGHAM, of Cifirk, SCO, Gr. WiirOirk, Tnomas I. of Louisville, Jun, Gr, den. M.

it. CALEB W. CLOUD, of Lexington, Grand Chaplain. Br. Ewen.

F. Burlington, Grand Orator. Br. PHILIP SwiGanr, of Frank lort, Grand Si-eretary. Pr.

Luau BaowN, 4., of Versailles, Grand surer. Br. Atm. D. of.Loulsville, Grand Stewart; and Tyler.

J. C. KOUNR. of G'reonupsburgh. i Stewalds JNO.

M. MCCRIIg, of Le xington. Wiws STEWART, of Louisville. Gsr a tiid IT SLAW ns n.mo.lo ceptresnes presided upon this occasion, evidence' gigh i gnalifications for the improveinent and advancement of I the young le dies, MAW acquisition'of ease and elegance i of mum era. 'I he of Mountaterling can never Itoo highly estimate the talents and value of thotmq who, at the head if Close two infore414, eighty to one hundred pupila, and efforts are pow being made to plare them upon a permanent footing, by the erection of suitable and handsome buildings In the mean time, they will nwommence again in a few weeks, in ttte same rooms lieretofre occupied by them respm tiveil.

And last, though not least, Mr. Editor, in my tion, the attention paid to the morals of the Students, merit the highest The Bible, that best of books, forms a prominent object of research, and the I examinations of the Students of each in Bible Hisiory and its morals, evidenced the deep interest with which the amiable and worthy managers of these Seminaries of learning had inspired their pupils. I could say a great deal more; but I could not say lose, and do justice to the feelings inspired in my bosom from wit. ceasing these examinations. Very respectfully, B.

H. PAYNE To the Editor ef the Ky. Gazette. 31): Ch'y fund. JAMES CLARK, of Georgetown.

ta a suds Thn Trail le tt.L..9t1A45 tan KB oCCOMe toe paper sue: to nu amount generally far beyond the loan.i a young State like Illinois or Mississippi suddenly smitten. with the frenzy of (developing her and pouring in upon her infant population millions of foreign money If it cost thing; if it did not bind the State in long years of mtvitude to her distant creditor, it would still be a' curse, and tend more to poverty than riches. A State is made drunk, a spirit of gambling pervades all business, wholesome industry is de-, ierted for wholesale venture, the discretion and imoral feeling of the community are lost, extravagance of hope and of living prevails every prices rise to an enormous height, and the end of all is a general crash. In another sense, and less directly, the State is the cause of this extravugance endli in ruin, viz in the ture of the loin. What opportunities for misman1 agernent and corruption are afforded by a State eeddenly increasing its rnnual expenditures from one to five millions of dollars? How is it possible that ignorance, waste, and extravagance should not the whole tmnsactioits? Enormous sums are expended for trifling objects, fortunes are deftly and unaccountably made by all connected i with the adminibtration of the lonn, and the, divine I right of syeeulation is pleaded by banks and the heavy Minot Saturday.

A Tory jarzeblishaess-bm chieffy free foreign, at an advance on last Tues- day' quotations of 8d. to 6d. according to the quantity and Tarty. Sex eral parcels in bond, have been sold at 8s. 8d.

for Wisram and 8s. ad, for Dantzig, also a cargo of free, oil heard at at 45s per quarter. Free barrel and sack Flour have been in good de. mend at a further advance in each of Is to 3s, andl. a lot of Virginia, in bond, brought 333 for exportation.

This day's market has gone of without briskness, but still a good retail business was done in Wheat, chiefly with the country dealers, and ahnost exclusvely in free foreige. Prices ad to 4d dear-, er than on this flay se'nnIght for tine rather more far inferior descriptions. I The weather is still unsettled. LONDON, July 29CI 1RN EXCHANU E. Wheat trade is firm at Friday's prices.

which ire, 23 dearer than this day week for both English and, Foreign samples LONDON, July 25 The tontinuance of the' i present rather stormy weather liaF created some un- easiness in the Corn Market, and a further advance' has taken place in the value of that necessary at ti-s; cle; but we have seen many letters from varions Darts of the country, which represent the quanti I The Grand Lodge has determined, to erect a Grand Masonic Hall in the city of Lexington, censequently, after the next Gmnd Annual Communication, which is to be held at Louisville, the future meetings will be held at this place. For the Kentucky Gazette. "lie has illitays voted against reducing the price Ma. Eorma---A large party, left this place on of the poer refuse lands, which would not bring Tuesday the 20th instnnt, on an excursion of the Government price, 25 per acre, thereby pie. pleasure to Col.

Johnson's White Sulphur Springs: venting thousands of poor men from getting homes, who could Hot, were no able to give higher rica and I am happy to inform you that it watene among the happiest days of my life. We reach- With a single exception, he has, for upwardsof 30 years, voted against giving any benefit to the ed the watering-place between eight and nine Occupant Settlers in every shape in which the sub o'clock in the morning with our band playing the ject has been presented to him either in his own National air Flail Columbia. We having the Lex- Ing. to.n bond in company, it added much to the con State or out of it. From the Observer Reporter.

Two DAILY MAILS.We learn that Mr. Tanner, agent for the Post Office, Department, has made an arrangement with the contractors without an additional eh-rge, to convey a mail by the Accommodation Line of Stages and the Rail Road from Maysville to Louisville, via Lexington The advantages of this arringement will be foun.I in the arrivals at Louisviile of the Sonthern River mails, after the departure of the regular mails for Lexington, and instead of dinne at once to Lexington and Maysville. The arrival and departure of the New Line are as follows: FOR LOUISVILLE. lagents against all inquiry into their doings. Thus: ta Stile Government, instituted fcr the most benefi-i 1 purposes, becomes a fountain of speculation, irruption, bankruptcy." ty prostrated by the wind as comparatively very trtvial, and that the effect of the weather Itas on-; ly been partially felt.

Along the coast of Devonshire it appears to have suffered most. As a coun- i terpoise to this unsatisfactory news, the letters from Manchester state that there was a good deal terptI151; IV IMO U1100, i.La, aS, 11 ol O. from Manchester state that there was a good deal I 'sin the session of 1835-6, he voted 'bill introduced by Mr. Calhoun, to prohibit the A. olitionists from using the public mails of the Uni ted in sending their documents into the States, contrary to the Jaws of aid States.

The following is the closing resolution viviality of the 1 We had not been long there when we revelvecl it polite invivition from lite Vice President to visit hini before we should leave. About 10 o'clock our party, together with all the visiters dale tvateringplace, male and female, number being considerable, formed in pro-ess 1 ion and marched to the Col's Cottage at the Spring. on and marched to the Col's Cottage at the Spring. a Ileavr. AceouxT.The North American, a doing yesterday and the day before in yarns for paper published at Swanton, contains a table export, at an advance of a farthing; and late yes-ilsetti41g forth the amount of property burned and terday a rise of a half penny was demanded --11PiN by the troops and loyalists in Lower Cana.

flect du They scout to there that the foreign recaturing the Into insurrection. The following pilation which have been kept. in obeyance so long. will exhibit the result: now be executed, under the impression that Moil karneds 219 Bank of has abandoned its restrictivellThalses denlolished lin St. Anthanesel 20 plans And out houses burned, 380 1 Fa il les plundered, 0 The WeatherPro3pects of ihe Harvest.We 361 Total amount of property kstroyed, $319,213 linvp nanin to notice a week of very unseasonabh have again to notice a week of very unseasonabh t.

tat amount ot properly wrstroyea, 7 A. M. 8 A. M. A.

M. A. m. A. A.

M. Resolved, That we ought not, we cannot, and p. M. The ord of procession was simple, but imposing; we will not support Clay, 'Webster, or Harrison lot 'the ladies marched in dGoble files with the music tee Presidency, because in our opinion, they hold hin advance, followed by the gentlemen 4 en in 1same principles and threcdy at vati- order in the rear. We were received with the ut, alma with thoye which governed.

us iath support most courtesy and politenes4 by the Colonel. The of Judge White, and which are calculated logos ladles occupied one room the gentlemei the other, bounties to Northern outer Southern hi. both being filled while the mu rked attention shown boy, and tore-establish the odlomtprinciplesotJahn n5 DP. It-111 Ito both parties by our Vice. President kit a deep Adam- 's administration.

"sob, 7. olass P. Al 'rhe ord of procession was simple, hot imposing; we will not support or Harrison lot i ur llLI111.1 co autimaiguatigni M. Leave Lexington at Arrive fit Louisville it Leave Louisville at Arrive at Lexington- at roll MAYSVILLE. Leave Lexington at Arrive at Mavsville at 5 A.

M. 5 A. M. Leave Maysville at Arrive at Lexington al It) land lasting impression on the minds of the whole i 0 A. M.

1 "The cotree adopted by the friends of Jude I assembly. 1WhitA," says the Western Disnict Telegragh, After rrtaking alhe of the Colonel, Iwo formed our proceasion as before and returned "must be followed by friends in every part of 1, At rim the State. if thee would be consistent. have WI 10 A. Al.

11 asse- m- biy: lit 41 the zta te, 1 1 urn otate, II th nave mu ey WOUld he consistent, THE MOUNTSTErtLING ACADEMIES, ES, MALE AND FENALti MALE AND EMALL to the where the- 11 Tavern, respect for th character, Me. EDITOR: SirThe examination of the pupils of Ge r.in an 1Valiz, wh principles. ile youth and benuty went mer pec their own 0 support i these respective Seminaries of learning, tranvircd on I vi own I thy round volt gracelni speed upon g. I the li Itt fan- the 13th, 14th and 15th inst. The former in the Meth oing, dist, and the latter in tho Baptist Church of I Sr VISlit eye appeared to beam witb joys 1 The deep interest now beginning to bo felt on the and every heart It high With tocial glee, and A cOMpany Is about to start from Independence, with one buist or nplause oceutionuct by the treat- Missouri in search of a silver mine to exist suCject of eitucation, by almost all clams of citizens, induces me to.

give a brief recital, tas far as I witnessed some wh'ere Oh the Red River and wiiich was first met receive from the Vice President togeth- a ettilk i of the. sults of Uwe examinations, and the in). with iscovert Some the dragoons eng g. Made upon nq mind, that those having ehil. Mtn It pie noire they were then enjoy i ina the Col.

Dodge expedition. Only one of them is re dm to educate, tnay know where it oleo Ile successfully nll eschimed, (nithuigh there were many Whigs, oorttd to know the precise spot where the tresses i accomplish ed. in the assetilbly) we are nil Jenson hamen! 1Ve pany le presen are, i I The firbt in the order of examidation was the le ,.1 jell, and hn.will accom I expeditiol 'School, under the euperintendence of Mr. Plonkett. 11-fr'y 1 1 his examination embraced Orthograpilt.

English Weiler, for g. Leitirt 'on it th8 evening ftel; TbhaT0.1-i-Among the many aluable.qualitiesst mar, Geography, CoutOtition, istory, loving all Ilie luxury and clelight of his romafitic Philosophy, end Abridged History perforthed in writing ttlbfited tfi said TtAnato (and we know of no veget' is in my hplirsr Wering-phee, is in my belief, far 'ana we I weather. Rain has fallen both frequently and HEAVY 11011BERY.The store or s. 3.1i ibeavily, and it must have had an injurious China and Liverpool ware merchants, In' effect on the crops, particularly on the i bay. Ilatnge NotwithstanOing the long continuance of we i Market and Sixth street was entered on Friday by means keys, and robbed of weather, wiThear that the harvest it) this district, Inteirl and goods to the amount of near piomises to'he an average one; but much as to the well known; result on the weather of the next fe 14 offer a eward of 1000.

It i tli.it four Or fille or Vie most celebrated weeks. other districts the acecuuts of the state of the cross are contradictory, and little reli now at large in this city, and th cease- tne. 4itatc 'e is a rubbery almost every niglif, i tt sorne ance cab be platell on thew The tenor of statement is, that the harvest will, under the meat V'll of the town. i favorable circumstancetoe PtOtt be e'en 1414 je voile!) store ofSmith 6L.Co.' one. in Chesnut street opposite the Masonic Hall, was Rumor.

are abroad, tfrat the grrU has lead on Saturday night of about 8500 in quarter' spooarance in the wheat in. not less thou eiv.eot.fleg haft; eagles, a few rings and sit countIeti antl that it will, at is feared, work Tho young man whet in the store, shut up at: mischief among the growing crops. Whetlwr ant 0-otelock, and went out, lie.retumed at 12. and tetied.ali right. He put the keys in I Mk its lett laid went to bed.

In the morning be found the1 dotir open and the key in the tire proof from' Whitt') the Motley had been taken. Then was al Duke quantity of valuable watches Within that were fell untouched. I ble that has wen sogrossly we sr 1)arior to tby Errina in Wpst 1 re 11 1 Z3 Men so gros sly itatterea we rtoperiOr to Puy erring in the ImiL West, or might rebancercati be placed on these sinister remora we know not. Let us hope that they are etatdet, rated-and that we shall yet be blessed with an abundarit hatted. A failure in the crops this year would be the direst calamity which could visit the The failure of last year''s harvest has deranged the currency, and paralysed trade and cmnmerce; the failure of the next would, by causing another drain of gold; render a bank restriction, with allits train of evils, inevitable.

relianeecan be placed on these sinister remora efe'l know not. Let us hope that they are etatefet, and that We shall yet be blessed with an abundant hartest. A failure in the crops this year would be the direst calamity which could visit the The failure of last year's harvest has deranged the by the pupils. In order that you and others may be ablcdto form a correct judgment of the Tcaeher-s in accomplishing with perfect success the end de-i signed with hi iiiperznit me to remark, tHat it A ay': ditor might Selhet from thy book, any page, which1 would' be subimtted to the Grammar class, and a close and ft. ical examination pressed; Hot merely in showing 'this that the pupils could parse, but that thel could Owl tell Ybli the why and the Wherefore 61 the struiture Of shy sentence, aud the reasons therefor at huge.

The sante: might he said of Geography. Any Country, State, or I Kingdom, Bey, sea; or Island, was freely demanded, e- say al hot imare thet potver of extracting stain! in America. 1114 been noliced We aro inforthed, by bnb who In inssinht Gdor4en)wri aho alsluirough tested its virtue, that it Unadulterated klige the priiictna! in tilis ully, oil? ham) Ohiett Completeiy remove all Stains of fruit, Szz ang of tile hlest tines, which appeared marks of iron mould, from all linens and meeling' totrit! ears while the Nothing more is necessary than its rade vela' goended in our 'hand seem- tion, and exposure to the sun until dry. its m.11 od io say JOHN 1 ici tON forever, the HERO of the A. 1 and efficacy render it worth' iememberint i THAM.FR1 anti echo reeotmding through the dis- I eno BanIct, enothill Patna'.

AND lit11 hardware suite in Market street near Sixth, was entered and robbed of but we are unable to ascertain Spirit of lite Times..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Kentucky Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
9,754
Years Available:
1787-1841