The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 6, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 October 1829 — Page 2

"(h

fty "Wljcics at living-prices.'' "The consequence is ijuichdistress to the manufacturers themselves, entitling them to the generous sympathy and liberal patronage of the public- And now, said Mr, 0- tins embarrassment, resulting from the excess df production, is relied Q*) to destroy our manufactures by the ^iSry men who denied its competency to produce a hare supply.

Well, said he, do our opponents yet givaup' do they a^init tffcit t'ueir prophesies have failed.1 do they admit that the community is not obliged to buy coarfer, dearer, and worse articles of consumption? Do they confess their error, withdraw' their opposition, and yield to the verdict of experience! Kot they. Prepared for every exigency, they stand realty to oppose tlie system, whatever may Me its practical or .beneficial remits. Whether it foils or succeeds—whether manufactures arc cheap or dear, gcod or had—whether the condition of the manufacturer is prosperous or adverse—their opposition is unremitting- And, said he, those here assembled may be assured, that they will persevere in the sxhibition of it in every possible form, direct and indirect.

He hoped, however, that its sdjbport would be by exertions equally unremitting. Tt was the system of the farmer. of the merchant, of the arti/an, of the lahorer, of the poor man—of every

man who earns his bread by the sweat which

^closcst to bis bosom. Every assault upon the system, open and masked, which can be made, will be made. Shortlv, if the public revenue is properly applied, the public debt

dance for the manifestation of all their |P!eHeHt

fUVMifrtr in rftinnAtifiAn «fAl

deA,nufIAm°Jri«tnloriSl»L^

will indict curses instead of bestowing-! blowing's upon us. Every tax repealed

ha«! yet seen. It was said that Use President, through the Secretarv of ^tate, be presumed of course, if there were any foundation for the rumor, had ascertained, by consultation with the British Minister, the views and wishes of« Teeat Britain and that instruction bad Veti given to our newly appointed minister, accordingly, to make an arranrcment with that government hy whicji the respective productions ofthe t\?o countries should be .idmift»Hl into .the ports of each at a rate ol*duty, not exceeding a limitfd maximum. He hoped and he must sny, he believed, that there was no foundation for thi« rum«»r. There were some things (and he trusted that was one) which even our prHuat rulers dare not attempt. The regulation of a tariff was not a fit suh.jeet fur the artifiees

*3 ,#*• u~

-11*

r-s -if

diplomacy. It

belonged emphatically to the whole najtioo. It ought, after all thai has occurred, to he discussed, considered, and decided, if it were again to be stirred, jo the presence of the wl»ole nation. The people, and the representatives of ihe people ought and he trusted would be heard on that subject. He h'iped that the executive and the Senate would not attempt, in their secret eonslaves to concoct a treaiv. with any po«or. f-y which the now' flourishing!

industry of this country should lie par-

glized a»d prosirai^d. But if liny iihould be so forgetful of what belongs to there, aid is due to ti.e people, as to negotiate and mtify any «nir-h treaty, he hoped it would ho rejected by the indignant voice cf a free, but, on tbe joritirigrjcy of the conclusion of Mich a atv, ait iijsulted, injured, ar.d abused _j,«opt«. Porti'gnl, seme hundred wars »jgo, itubscribed to a similac treaty with i»reat Britain and Portugal tiuce has \a*cri, what we should he—-a province and dependency of(rreaf Britain. We should he in a worse condition than when th#* colouial relation existed.—

Oreat Kriiain would enioy all the bene•••s without any of the charges we, all charges without ai of the advantaof that dtsasterous connexion. \\'e regret exceedingly our ioabilitv lo give the entire speech of .Mr. (May. was a nmst happy display of c!o#Ji iexice and argument united and per|^*j»ps the best evidence of its nierit may :ie found in the silence of evep its bitter ponents as to ar:y particular objr cV':"

criticisms on it. The entire

suecupation of his time in attending the ijivilitiea and manifestations of respect Jay our fellow citizens, precludt the opj»oriunity of hi* furnishing us with even a sketch.

In his exchanges of friendly salutations and intercourse with his fellow^iti/ern, he waa characterized by affability, ease and suavity of manners, for which ho is so preeminently distinguish-

't was gratifying to see how tbe old ^nd th«" young, of both sexes, whercevyr he wus, gathered around and gazed

Mon him m*ioiis!y. testifying their re--.-"»cct and ebteem for one whom tliey '-loUed upon as their friend, their father, •jiid hope of their countiy.

J"he Primate Methodi^t«ofG. Britain ..ye sent four Alissionariea to {jio U«

Jr"

DOMESTIC INDUSTRY.

CULTURE OF SILK We 'venture the assertion, and challenge refutation ffrom eiperiaient, that if each farmer in the "oihty wou'd devote a small portion of his farm to the growth of the mulberrv, and allow hi* dangh ters to cultivate the silkworm, in four years there would be a neat profit to the county of 40.000, and in twenty years, of 8400 000, and without less***»»at all the amount of agricultural productions at present \ised 1*

Did the mulberry tree, Use hemp or (las or any of tb«* (rsi'1% require a rich soil, we "are »ware there would be a serious obstacle to its cultivation. But such is not the fact there is no soil so poor, if dry, on whtch it may riot be raided. If S'.wd in heJs« 8, which, from the facility of collecting the leaves, i* probably the n*.» iuiiici os way it furnishes the cheapest fence by which the farmer can divide hi* ind set out in proves, we are attired by one who formed hi* pinion on experience, that a tre

of His brow. And, next to that good''he seed, would be fit to frjit«spJ**'* book which guides us through this to a from 'he nursery, at an exper better world, it deserves to be pressed exceeding ejj»n? cents, would, it pi

'he end of three years from

ced on the poorest bind in addition to rendcinj* the soil more fertile, be worth for fisher one ji'ar, at

tl)e

will ^e paid and then you will he ap- Facts arc ttusbnm things,-uni wv proacLi.d under the delusion of lighten- call uoun our fanners to relic. for

expiration of twenty v-ars

ing your hurtheus Wy the removal ol tax-j a moment fore they ref'»«e tn\i- A a late meeting of the Agricul es If our rulers will repeal duties on vail themselves of the advance* !i ral Society of Hamilton county, arir objects not produced by our own hi ch thev may derive from this Ohio, beautiful specimens of Silk, industry, they will bo entitled to our! .» lm ithanks. sui t, objects exist i„ »l»un-

!"",rc"'

muc^

.up tithe European rival of an article of impossible for them to continui An:-rican fabrication, is in faet-ifnot in f.-nn, a tax tuken "ft of the European subject, ividpul ujhm the American citizen. \nother mode of assailing the American sytf»ui bad. through the public newspapers and public rumour, reached us nt he could not. and would not crvMi it upon afiy erideuce which he

V""\*nJ IT'1.

ra!8pd- wh|ch

kin«i ffympnthiei for our distresses. But ^,e *a,ne P1'0^ within on^* hundred ufacture of the statu Communicaif our burliteos are to be lightened by p«r cent ihat this promises? None {ti^ns wejre inside on the preparation the overthrow of our system of protec-1 within five huodretl. Cloths, bo?h|of hemp, and the making of wine ti-n, if taxes are to be dispensed with woollen and cotton, and articles ol' and on the cultivation of wool on a*tides of European fabrication

PVery

the fabrication Some new occupa tion must therefore be found for their dm^btcrs, or they must be die. Tho western states now that t' facilities for transp itation have so much increased, will soon llo us with grain Stufifof every description, at prices as much lower than we can produce them, as their «oi' is aupt-rior to ours. The attention of the farmers may be turned some different object of ru'tivation. »r their fann must sink in value tilthey come to a level witn th«»f»e o! the western country Circumstances will not allow of rur continuing any longer in the honfn tr,irk "ur forefathers.—•Middlesex[Conn) Gazette

Jlmerican Silk.—A corresponded of the National (»azett*, who st.i»e~ that he has received a part of early education in V* e*tn«iv: silk manufactories of France, hapublithed the results of several periments, tried by him, to ascertain the iality of American silk The examination, be says, has satisfied him, that tbe silk produced by the American worm, has a *uperiorify over that of any other country that he has ever seen There are ver few branches of industry more deserving of attention in 'hn community, than the cultivation of tin* silk

wo'n'» ai»''whl'n

reflect that the

erbtiun roav he estimated at about ten weeks, and should one million of tbe worms produce here in the proportion which they readilv vit'id in other countries, two hundred pounds of silk would amply repav the time, labor, and trifling expense, incurred in rearing th A rr ady market can at all tinn he found loi the silk which will command frnn. (en to fourteen dollar# per pound Taking the maiitnum, this would produce twenty-eight hundred dollars, certainly a moM extraordinary return tor ten weeks' labor of the year.—Jiallimore Uazctte

American* Clotk —A Gentleman of this town, in some remarks ide fouchintj the tariff ut a meeting pre paraloiy to the late election, iqok occasion to urge upon his Mlow citizens the importance of practically supporting the American system by giving a preference to A rnerican cloth, and American p-o durtmns. whenever tlcy nay h« bDbBiitttted for iorei^n. lb is ad-

'A?

labor of feeding, cleaning, and protecting them from injury bv insects or animals, particularly the mouse, may be perfo inrl by children or Icrrtah'* not otherwis employed, it! tins manufacture could ih matter ofkU'pnse that th** num ber of perboriH en^a^ed in this most important work »h»»uId be small Two persona, with a "Uitable budd tog lor the accommodation of silk worm?, and a neighborhood prods cing the mulberry tree in some abundance, ran with ca^e attend to several miilion* ol wm ms, and wind aod piefiare the silk lor market.) \mf-rica to England, we should Tbe whole time employed in this op- Itave met with a rough reception

lit

WSi:

1tt

vice has be^n often urged,, buf fi ion has so long,succeeded in resisK «ng ifs influence. The period has now timted when the skill of the manufac^irer supplies materials of sufficient fineness and* beauty to satisfy -the most fastidious taste, and motives to economy should urge (heir use, even setting aside considerations of national interest. We saw as fmc a blue broAd cloth coat a? any gentleman need desire to appear in, the cloth for which wa? manufactured at the establishment of Mien, esj of this town, and cost but 85 the yard. There are now few materials of personal decoration and comfort that cannot be furnished in high perf ction bjr Ainerlcan «kill.— Frv Jhlk

A silk Factory has been established Dedham, Mass, by Mr Ed ward Brown, who ha* served a regular apprenticeship to the business, in London, and is considered a superior workman He at present confines his attention to the weaving of silk fringe, and tassels, sofa bindings and articles for upholsterers, which are composed of jich stuffs sot having yet imported any broad looms is father is soon expected from Kurope, with suitable implements I or weaving s*lk velvets, and other silk cloths of all descriptions He i-now engaged in mamifactur ice raw American silks raised by H. Cobb Esq the present season, —and will soon considerably extend his business*- [^ew England Far-

t£ei'

ro,""hl,e

in th ir families for «a!e, are now so Review, all gavp proof that we need neither send to Fi ance for our wine,

reduced in value as to render

'"'en "."e ex-

S,Ves them hbiu d, being the growth and mm-

d-scripMon, which thev h.ive Splendid cut class decanters

O I I I I 1 I I 1 I I O O W

ma,1u^cturin2|displayed,

and, says the Western

to Ireland for our fine linen or to England for the richest samples of S

*s. .4,

cut

From the Missouri Republican. COPPER* ITS MANUFACTURE. Among the manv articles uhi are now manufactured in the United States, copper is becoming a:i important one.

There is in the city of lltiuiore very large establishment for refiling and rolling it into sheets for brazier's us narticularly This establishment is supplied with ig, or crude copper from South \tr.prica. We export flour and »h*r

and other purpose-, for sheathing vessels

rrnvi«ion«t

and also domestic

mu4v s, calicos, §c ^c. and take i»» rehirn, ciudi-* copper, among oflier things. The copper as import rd i« worth eighteen cents per pound: when refined and rolled into sheets, it sells for twenty-eight cpnts pound. Here is a e«in of t*n cuts upon each pound of cop p»r, but allowing for loss in rrfining, it is probably about ei^hf cents Is it not better that this 4*in should go into the pockets of our own rifiv.MiH, in preference to those of the people of England, from whence we formerly obtained all ur copper?

L^t usexsmine this trade a little further. We sell to the people of South America flour and domesti-

gewla. a ob!ain copper, which

we manufacture to a profit If th. protection duty which is laid upo* copper had never been in eiistence, not hive ommcne d, a*nl we shnuid hsv had to fend the proceed* of our fi ut ami '!ry »oodn. sold in S uth Ameri ra, to Kn^land to buy copper alrea dy rtilled inio sheets. These pro cedj would have had to be sent t« Kn^lf nd in dolhm, or ir» bi'ls drawn •)|»oii England, for if we h«d ventur ••d to sake pit: copper fr South

ith vefsel and cargo would seircd, for importing art article winch was no the growth or produce of the Unit Slates (I we had r-ne with our flour, and drynoodj, to f.r-land direct, we should have been !d "we will admit vou ra'go upon paying 1000 per cent duty,'* it not oiherwigp. This i* wi it nie^citi'/.i ns call tree trade It meiinn in Holland, freedom finall her irmhyand her trade only l! there we»e copper mines on the head waters of tlie Mississippi, and in the vicinity of Lakf Superior, which is asserted, we shall eventu ally obtain copper from thence.—

There is a mine in Maryland, now worked, but not to a profit, the vein being small A mine was discovered lust year in the county of Wash mj^on, in Missouri, which promises to be very rich—the ore is of good quality. We should much prefer usi'- our own copper to that of foru'iners, n# we want all the money to circulate at hame hut until we

fQ~-

I J*

content ro wchange- tw floor, Jod dqmestic |y?ods for South A merican crmltj4 popper, and manufacture it nuRSfiWes. la the mean time, John Bull- cati look out elsewhere for.Btmpletnns, to help p»y his debts, and itjaport his navy, by buying his vnaftulactured popjjci' pn his own terms. —r

Richard Ward, a very Jngenidus mechanic of Saleiw Bridge, Cobo,, has lately invented a clock which winds itself up It keeps correct time, strikes the hour regularly, aod will continue to run until worn out, without the application of any power to it. Who can beat the Yankees*

Jackson, Missouri *Jiug. 22 —On yesterday we had an opportunity of examining two specimens of earthem ware (if they may be so called) which were found in digging a grave a few days sinee, in Matthews Prairie. Scott county. The largest of the two vessels will hold nearly half a gallon It is of a round form, with the likeness of a human face on the top, the apperture of the veftel at the back of the bead and from its construction, we cannot conceive of what utility it could have been for domestic purposes The composition of the vessels seem to be something more than our common clay and, as evidence of its strength, we are informed that in digging the grave, the larger one was struck with the mattock, which cut a pi$ce from ^t without fracturing it ^e smaller vessel, ofthe same construct tion, has at its top the figure of owl. We are satisfied that any ae senption we could give of those vessels would be imperfect they ex ceed in composition, firmness, &.C any thing of the kind that we have seen or heard of among the present Indian tribes

The grave above Alluded to is situated on the top of one of those mounds which are so common in the valley of the Mississippi, and has stumps two or three feet over, the trees from which have been cut, from all appearances, at least fifteen or twenty years There was also dug from the same grave, the hones of a human being, though they hare bec-me brittle almost as common clay they are longer and larger than tbe bones of the present generation.-.,"'

i?*!

The tolls on the Erie Canal up to the first Sept are said to have fallen short §100 000 of th*? amount during the last ear, up to the sapoe date It will however be. remembered that the canal opened at a later period last spring than in the pre vious year, and that the crop last year was less tban usual.

The State of Delaware having abolished her militia system altogeth er, the newspapers generally think it a praiseworthy example Militia musters are railed "periodical nuisances" It is well known that they are universally the subject of burlesque and ridicule and we believe it will be conceded on all bands that they are no great promoters of morals.

a neighboring town, that a danger ous conspiracy was formed among the blacks at Georgetown, S. to massicre the whites The plan was matured in all its details, and the time fixed for its execution with such secrecy that no douht can be entertained of its certain and terrible success, bad not one of the conspirators proved faint of heart and betrayed the enterprise j, I heir scheme was to set the town on fire, give the alarm, and kill the whites, man, women and child, as they issued into the streets So complete I) was the system of destruction arranged. that every black had his own particular act of butchery assigned -~*Vew-Haven t'hron.

Di'id, at Bristol, I Mr Nicholas Campbell in the 97th year of his age.—one of the famous Ten Parly at Boston, tirhen the taxed article was thrown into the sea—and a soldier of the revolution

A distressing and fatal occurrence took place last week, at Winchester, Franklin county, in this state. Thomas P.'Taul, esq. was shot by Kufus K. Andcrson, esq. of Alabama, in a conflict, on .Monday 24th tilt. and expired on Wednesday evening following. 'The parties wore personal strangers, having never seen aach other before, although the latter was a brother to the deceased wife of the former. The controversy, which had, we understand, been carried on with some bitterness, for a considerable time, between .Mr. Taul and other individuals of his late wife's family, grew out of a difference about the disposal of the properly of tho deceased, and a suit in chancery is now pending in relation to it. Under this state of things, Mr. Anderson who resides in Alabama, and has been recently elected to the senate in that state, visited his relatives in Franklin county, and, ou the occasion referred to, accosted Mr.

An ancrry threatening- tnan»'fer.^we cannot undertake to detail particulars, as we have heard, them differenfly related but in a short time the fatal wouud was.given. Mr. Anderson was.instantly taken before two magistrates and examined according to. law, and the injury then being*supposed not tohe mortal, was. held to, bail when he immediately departed for Alabama. We are qpt informed whether, since the death of Taul, any steps* have been taken to procftreihis arrest to answer tlie charge of homicide. Great excitement, we are told, prevails in the wicinity of the -jpccurrence, and various opinions arff expressed as to*,the degree of impropriety and criminality manifested in. the c^nddct of the parries respectively. -Kf# '-.MUionai Banner,

[firoM the'Galena (III.) A dttrtifcr^ In tlie geography of the extensive

Apples bbls. Bacon, hhds do casks do boxes Hams, hhds lleef, bbls Flour, bbls Lard, kegs do bhls Lead, pigs Pork, bbls do bulk Tobac. hhds do kegs

country^ying round about lake W inne- their features and the peg, and thence south to the source of f"fmf .H** commonly

the Mississippi, and do^rn thsl*river this placc, we find a great field for rtIflection and contemplation. At the) south end of that lake, opens the mouth ofgthe great Red river of flie north. £j»tbe head waters of that mer we fincL the interlocking streams which gi^wife to the Mississfbpi, turning in a contrary^directiom* Iff^iirsuing these brauches souuaBflV^*jve also dis«ovef others on each si tion, some into others into lake Superior, nwipwiu "oessajjj of the falispf St. Aufhony.and eait of! t^p«|reu

iL. were sittfrtresiaf ho*,*. \m

kake chain of lakes and fhe Mississippi. Tli® Wisconsin has its orjgify mjabout 4^egrees.i\. 1.^ and rua^ nearlafeout^io about dejroes 90 minitiys

N-i then forms a turn west^ and einptB% into the Mississippi at Prairie d^Chi^n.f'ox river-liases origin soufTj* oC tlie jbend of the Wisconsin runs tior^h till it nearly comes in contact with it tke'n it turns east and empties into Green bay of lake Michigan. And near the southern bend of that lake are tbe same appearances to be seen—slream\.headlng together, and emptying their contents, some into tlie lake, and others into the Illinois river. If ,.

From th« brief picture of the upper country, it will be founi that there is a grand dividing ridge, or country from which tho waters flow into lake Winnepegand Hudson's bay—through the other lakes into tlie gulph of St. Lawrence, in the north, aud the gulph of Mexico in the south. There are places whore tlie spectator may stand, and with one view, see the streams running* from him towards the two last mentiontiooed outlets.

Mobile, Aug-ust IS.

It must be gratifying to our distant friends to learn that while a neighboring city is suffering uuder the distress and devastation attending a fever of the

most malignant character, we are

I had an opportunity if* ,"ii seeing this horrid place, .f"* (, haps, the loveliest woITl(: are bought and sold like ed by every sc oundrehn,!

not

only comparatively but positively free from disease of any general or prevailing description. But three deaths have occurred within the corporate limits during the last ten days and each of these from brutal intemperance. We have never known a more healthy season thus far but two or three cases of malignant fever have been noticed here at all, and these originated on board a vessel from Havana. PI "i

JlOStOly Srpf. 4.

Tremont hemse.—Thissplendid he use, which is superior, we prcsr.me, to any one in the world, erected for a hotel, in size, arrangements, convenience, number of apartments, situation and beauty, had its hundreds of doers thrown open yesterday, to the pnhlick, and the wearing of its thresholds was commenced by an immense number of

We learn, by a letter received in fashionable visiters of both sexes, who

expressed their surprise and admirution at every turn. Two hours arc required for a thorough examination. Considerable work remains to be done round the premises, and the rich and appropriate furniture is yet to be introduced and fitted.*

Salt.—A statement shewing the a* mount of salt manufactured in Kanhawa county, Virginia, from the 11th of .March, 18:27, to tlie 8th June, 16V9.

1st quarter, -»d do do do do do do do do

Jin she Is. 2TO,0-?O 222,702 217,006 112,42* 24a,9I.'i 16(,7*7 242,750 156,713 07 290,9K7 07

BR®'

•'Id 1th .r)th (lb 7th *th 9th

2,W4,907 3*

The foregoing statement is derived from the quarterly returns of the in spector.

Increase of trade in the valley of the Mississippi for the last three years, shewn by the amount carried to NewOrleans, from Willie's Price Current,

1K26

lh27

ban, andsubinitted to the*5'1** every virago who af|ccls **»«. Franks are»M°l,('I visit this bazaar but

when an opulent slave J* sick, a cluistian hak-himC^ admittance. The slaVe{1°%, large quadrangvjar courtw ^i shed running along a ra cells on the ground floor. If

above, which surrounds tkr* on the second stage tlie cl reserved for tlie Greeks and^"

f)arftirbelowanaar,and

ians are the hlar^

141

and

oured beauties of Abyss-j^ are reumrkable for the

i] fr„

were huddle

1 sa^ sevenor eight

cneCe%•|il

ed on theJoor, son.e drmJ veatigesMOT"former fincry-^^ were from Scio, others f^0 they had ootUng. i„ ccm* spair! AM of them looked sickly, and alUof thom 3PpeJJf nininr aft®r th« hnm»

lf®irlooicsf

meet which proceeded Mpns of the* negf-o women, v^ hnman retqhediiess can T^.e gi#l who miffht Lare-aiCu native, village uinoc^I have been the flflace cf

mother, and whose' beauty J"': been-the theme of many a

here subjected to Ue ^#w cent ious scldit4»wh0 close to

tVi

her features or her fcrm on of being a buyer. I sawote L-

hinir^Ur gait and%.ire to ar,a whose glances- maniiV?red »re for her pu rclr^e: Urs he pulled her ancles fee felt examined U-r moutli then t?r and while tic mercLaut her ghape and .(features, asd, she ivjis cmly tufehed of she Jneitl!^ .anjJfftjd or startled sleep—in.eyery respect

ranted-. I loitered about ihe! amil I saw this bargaiu for bout £65sterling.) °The se..^ Oils young creature from her cs iops in wretchedness wag a net of distress—she was pale as lie? hardly seemed conscious other tion, while all the other

rr!s

weeping around her a&d is-j last farewell Her new m*y.,

tbe sad parting, and ps[,fc

Ijefore bin. to the outer rate-hit she stopped for a momenUwA ed permission to.go Lack

1K2S

4,010 470 202 14.1 4f»3 1,203

7,317 1,533 5554 274 1,011 1,792

10,225 3,0! 17 1,050 1,190 1,423 6,622 152,593 115,635 1.0P2 1®3,712 35.817

120,004 131,(00 51,053 85,«65 344 P55 ft},242 106,405 33,632 35,407 999,853 291,500 b(»3,60O 19,3*5 31,704 30,224 1,028 2,077 4,978

Whiskey, bbls 10,525 35,982 44,507 Almost all other articles of western product in the same proportion.

Books have been opened in Boston for receiving names, for the purpose o." forming a company to make a settle-

L-f

mainderof her'f.'reek attire,tjj\ dare say she prized mere taq thing in the world, for prel»VJji all on earth that remained to what she brought frtin that she had forever left. The accompanied her back, ar.diaj minutes I sew her returninjtoti with a little bundle timierk-: trembling from head to foot,ad incr bitterly.—.Matirfer's Tfmk

ITKM"

Stgitt ofthe Times.—The I ppc't ada Advocate continues to spicuously, and with corcw:

the revolutionary docttme ili ted States. The last is the dra/ a address to the people by tlie I'w Congress. (iov. Forsyth, of Georgia, being a candidate for re-elect#1 a! offers himself as a candidate for & in tbe United States'" Senate.

Jit penile Indiscrct ion—A itj" was recently celebrated in Krr one of the parties to which. Jb-' rison Current, was aged »5, other. Miss Eliza Plough, 11 jer months and 11 days.

It is stated in the Vrfolk Br* that the Colonization Society place have received a donationc hundred dollars, the ''centributio gentleman in Boston, to aid thebu object of the Society in transport!: liberated slaves from Virginia

/•'jr. :m 4f» 14 'A) 18 42 30

ca.' Pyroligneous arid, it is said*2' serve skins from

put

refaction, ad'-,

be used advantageously in

reCC'j

them when they have been alrea*' tacked. They are not deprived of their useful qualities, if cover* the acid by means ofabru-' s»rb it very readil). A Hungary is the discoverer.

Andrew Coyle, late clii^f the general post office, has suit against Duff ti reen for slaoort-^Jievtnur.—-The duties s*curfl New York Custom Hoii*ein of June, amounted to nwretus.^ teen hundred thousand rf('"ars' the month of July tonn re than hundred thousand. Tbe amottni'• red for the last five months, sa_ American, exceeds five milli^' full equal to the amount yeAri during the same months not much like a falling 9?.1® quence ofthe tarifl*.

The wharf al the loot of street, New-York, ocHHir'| Hudson River Steam Boat was lately leased at auction. vears, at the aunnual rent

The same company were sers. The rent last year was

Pul

voung man nnmpo

ler, has been arrested al ^aine, on a charge °f bed tbe mails bv petting 'aS and catering tbe post o^ce'