Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 42, Brookville, Franklin County, 19 October 1838 — Page 1

flMEDDAMA AMLTEMICDAM

OCR COUNTRY OUR COUNTRY'S INTEREST AND OCR COUNTRY'S FRIENDS.

BV C. F. CLARKSOX.

mtOOKVIM.E, FRAKLI! COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER IO, 1838.

TERMS OF THE AMERICAX. 1 t in advance $2,50 in eix months; or $3,00 at . respiration of the year. The Editor will dis,;.naja inscription at his option. AnvcTisK-JEHTs. TveIvelines,orles8,willbe .,rtil ones or threetimes, for oncdollar.and 25 -c ,t will be ohirgcd (breach additional insertion THE TOMES. From the Genesee Farmer. M'ADAM ROADS, la one of the late numbers of the Genesee Firmer, I think it was, I noticed an assertion, t'r.t M'A-iim reads, in consequence of our ?: ere. winter frosts, -were found impracticable in t'ais country, and the total failure of a turnpike-made in western New-York, was ciied m illustration. If this can he the one j i'.rit I have frequently passed over on my r:ute e:i?t, I can say it has not failed from j t!;3 svicni, but from an imperfect application ofit. That a substantial M'Adam road, can ',2 maJa in a climate of a much greater ini;ity of frost than is to be found in any of .he United States, I am free to assert, from n-hat I myself have seen abroad. When 1 was in Raisin jthe road was making between St.Petersbarg and Moscow, and I often rode out to :;e the operations, and could not but admire the rapidity and perfection of the work. A jivi-ion of twenty thousand soldiers was kept constantly employed in reliefs and resumption' cf a fortnight each. The stone was broken a;;d passed through sieves, admitting nothing of a larger size than a hen's egg Tie road was then graded and lurnpiked in

;.; u?:ial wiy, a course of a few inches of .'one then followed, then rollers of iron passt ever, then" another course of stone, then rulers aijain of increased weight, and so on

ill tiuislieJ me lasc oeing ot immense

i it and diameter, leaving the road as firm

-..J a smooth as a thick chisscled rock, and

:5m loll y the engineer, totally impervious ) r.ua and frost. It is about ten years since .is work was finished, and gentlemen latelv t I I . : . t

-om iv'Jriia. assure me it. u.ia Ktpi in mostaa-

irab'o order.

1 have never read Al' Adam's pamphlet on

ten miles, with real pleasure, might be made in the same space of time. I absolutely believe, that in wear and tare of cattle, vehicle and gearing, loss of time and extra ccsls in marketing produce, to say nothing of our comfort, enough is expended every five years to beautifully M'Adamise the great thoroughfares in western New-York, "if this then be a fact, what a loss to the country is every moment's delay in accomplishing it. We have plenty cf the very first qualities of material in the elastic limestone, the science of road making is open to us in its best ferns, and all we lack is the spirit to put it into practice. I would a thousand times sooner turn out to make a tine road than to make a fine house, or any thing else fine about me, as much mere conducive to the pleasure and comforts and interests of the country. Hut my Nvord for it, make tine roads, and tine other things will rapidly follow. A. B. Allen.

to hoiu.r the war-worn veteran and honest statesman. He has never deserted his coun try and the people will never desert him."

From the r.avercnceburgh Beacon. TIIK PRESIDENCY. The article recently put forth by the Boston Atlas, on the subject of the Presidency, seems to have given a new impulse to public sentiment or rather, it seems to have aroused the Whig press from the lethargy into which it had fallen, to a sense of the importance, if not the absolute necessity, of taking

decisive ground in favor of one or the other

ot the three prominent Whig candidates. The current of popular feeling, which for the

last two years has been rolling on sluggishly,

and vaccinating from side to side, has now re

ceived a new impetus, and is setting in strong ly and unequivocally in favor of Gen. llarri

son. In proof of which we subjoin the

the Jul lowing extracts: From the Ipswich llegisler.

For these reasons the Alius declares itself

decidedly in favor of JIarrison, as the Whig

candidate lor the 1 residency, although "it con

siders itself bound to abide the decision of ihc Convention, whichever of the three should

be put in nomination. We shall take occa

sion, at sonic future oppoilunity, to express

i r-..i i. : 1 1 i j t

. - i t.,. rnnll..f . A..; f i,:. our own lews inure luiiy w mi reiiaru to vhimi-

- 5.K'v:-i, u u i iu.uni ciiuii itiiti ui Alia i h .j . . , .

... i1,m r,. f,.- :rui nun u-uu ; aim jui ui.u iresuiii Will U.IICM

' York Commercial Adverser. oliServe l,,at we tontur Spirally in the views

.1 - 7 I... l, .11 ,.,l ,. , (

From the Essex Gazette

The next Presidency. The Boston Alias, in

an editorial article has come out decidedly in

favor of the nomination ofGcnerul Harrison

for the next Presidency . This movement has

Jure stone of a small size, without admixture c,leu somc rpnsc among me mcnu-.s .

anv other substance, and heavy iron rollers. u,c rar, ils nu'iuitious ...u p.u-

III iXlt a J a aiw va-'v-a itvivui m i m .a

hire citcn stated these facts to those making or ourselves, c nave ior many monm

u,. APA.1m ,,1, i,..t :t i,.ie eiuenaineu me same opinions as i nose now

l I A n iKm 1 tll iHltVU if ? lllw A H'l?t HUU Villi vV.aa

ncJ. a complete waste of words. Several resir.n.cu nom avow ii R uicn., J;-' "! 'U

WeiMBrnc. Vn. Oct. 2d.

Fatal Cusualu. Mr. Nathaniel Carle, of

me nrm ot Carle, Miller & Carle, of this place, was precipitated from time into eternity in a sudden and most melancholy manner, o"n last Friday afternoon. He was engaged, with others, in attempting to cleanse the Factory-

well. It was soon ascertained that the well I

was charged with foul air, probably carbonic j acid gas. After the ordinary means for its expulsion had been used, Mr. Claik, a welldigger, descended to the bottom, about 45 feet, but he soon discovered that the well was still infected with the noxious vapor, when he gave the alarm, and those at the windlass commenced hauling him up. When he had arrived within ten or fifteen feet of

the top, he was observed to reel in the bucket, loH his hold on the rope, and fell with his

uacu against one side of the well, and his feel in the bucket resting against the other; in which position he remained until-Mr. Carle descended to render him assistance. The lat

ter approached him, and was in the act of

tying a rope around him, when he himself inhaled the gas, lost his physical poweri and fell to the bottom. Mr. Clark was then drawn out, exhausted and apparently lifeless-, but by

the application of friction, with medical aid,

lie was soon restored.

The body of Mr. Carle, notwithstanding the most prompt and unremitting cllbrts, was not rescued from the well in loss than one and a

half or two hours, when he-was drawn up a corpse. Prompt and immediate efforts were made to restore him.but life had been too long extinct to atTord the faintest hope of success. Mr. Carle was in the prime of life, being about 10 years of age, and well esteemed by his friends and acquain'anccs. He has left

a widow and a large family of children to lament his melancholy end. Transcrijl.

New Orleans, Sent. 30.

ATEST FROM IeXAS The se!.m.nnl,..

Columbia, Captain Wade, arrived yesterday morning from Galveston, which port she left

mst bringing between sixty

VOL. VI n0. 4a.

GENERAL

Counties

on the 'Olli

and seventy oassenirers.

I o All the election returns show overwhelming majorities for Lamar for the Presidency, and for Burnt t, for the Vice Presidency. Their election is placed beyond all doubt. Our papers, which are only to the 22d inst. represent that the Indians on the western and northwestern frontier are disposed to be troublesome. Captain Love, who went nmonir th Pnmon.

rhes to trade with them upon the strength oil

w. .u.,ii; vimi mcni nas laiien aprey to their treachery.

Y e learn from eastern Texas, that the dif Acuities with the Spaniards at Nacogdoches have not been settled. Travellers who lcfi that place on the Illh says that some Cherokee and Kickapoo chiefs have joined the Spaniards, and that Texas will in all piobability become the scene of another Indian

war, more fatal than that of Florida, and that the Indians had already committed several

murucrs. Picayune,

Allegany,

Anne Arundel, Annapolis City, Baltimore county, Baltimore city, Calvert, Carroll, Caroline, Cecil,

Charlc?,

Dorchester, Frcdcriik, Harford, Kent,

Montgomery,

rnnce Ucorge s, Queen Anne, Somersett, St. Alary'.

Talbot,

ashinglon,

Worcester,

ASSEMBLY OK MARYLAND

nnoie tl.nfJM. nvmber of s Delegate: W. V. B.

Stnaie.

iccinclly detailing the theory, of which the

Petersburg and Moscow road was the cx-

.ct practice. 1 wish that letter coulJ be

ked up and annually published throughout

newspapers and periodicals of the States,!

;or the benent ol all conceited road makers.

Moumons. The St. Louis Republican of

Monday, Oct. 1st, says, that the Mormon war is now at an end, and tbat nothing now remains but for the people of Alissouri to pay the expenses of it, which rime tints to at least fifty or sixty thousand dollars. The whole difficulty, it appears, was easily adjusted by Gen. Achison, who, as a conservator cf Ihc peace, went with two hundred

select men to the city of the Mormons, and,

in a conterencc with them, received lull as

surances from them .that they were perfectly

willing to submit to the laws, and claimed

nothing but the protection of those laws. Gen. A. after ascertaining to his anlirc satisfaction, that the Mormons were an unotFcn-

ding and cruelly persecuted people, caused

Steam Ships from Philadelphia to Eu hope. A company is about formin? in Phi

ladclphia, for the purpose of establishing a line of steam ships, to run between Philadel

phia and London, Liverpool, Belfast, and

Cork. A prospectus has appeared, setlihe

mini un. iJKiu ui me nssoriniifin. a mm.

pany. it seems, has already been formed' in

I . a . .

i.onuon with a capital of 250.000. distribut

ed into2j,000 shares of 10 each. Onc-halfl

the shares to be Jaken in London and Liver

pool, one twelfth in Cork, one-twelfth in Bel fast, and one-third in Philadelphia. To se

cure to the shareholders of the latter city

meir ouc inuuencc in the control and manage

ment oi tnc company's concerns, satisfactory

arrangements will be made. In all nrobabi

lily, the city of Baltimore wiil rival the enterprise of her sister cities of the north, and sfart another line of steamers from her port across the Atlantic. The success of the late experiment carried on between New York and Bristol, has created quite an enthusiasm about steam navigation, which promises great results and benefit to commerce and society in general. New Orleans does not look with

out interest on these great movements. Her

position secures important f.dvantnces, which

if improved by the establishment of a I'inc of

steam packets to Lurope, would tend to aug

ment ami perpetuate her commercial great

ness. u. vuiitim.

3

4 1 5 5 3 4 3. 3 3 4 5 4 3 4 4 3 4 3 3 4 4

0

4 I 0 5 3 0 1 0 3 4 2 0 tie 2 4 0 4 3 0 0 4

3 0. 0 5 0 0 4 2 3 0 0 o 4 2 0 3 0 0 ? 4 0

V.B. I

? 40 37

W.

0 I 0 0 1 I 0 I 0 0 I 1 0 I 1 1 0 1 I 0 0 1. 12

0 0 I 0 0 I 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 o I 1 0

n

Two Whigs and two Van Burcn Dele-

gutes elected, and a tie for the fifth delegate.

AI.

i this kind have been attempted in this vi- ncss that our station did not entitle us to a - ,ai, Uie armed forces in niu,and although they arc very great im- tempt to lead in such an important movement. be formwith dispersed, provaoats over the heavy natural soil of the Bul wcrarc S,aJ o SCR thcsc sentiments free- j T,,c Governor of AH

be

re-

ssouri, it may

thev are nothing to w hat they " Put ,oru, nor can V c scc nn 1 ! 3 1 . rncniiieri d, ordered out y,lHM) troops, not long

T 1 .f.. fl.A -.'.t:-n 1 . 1 1 1 I I am 1 C 1 I W ' 111! I . 1. Z -. I I

nuch I iouji, iiviiui.u i. ; ago, u man ii iig.-iiui iu;

submission 10 tnc nomiuaiioi: 01

ointrv, still

or lit to be. As a people wc arc too muc

i'i a harry, wc cant make tip our minds to af;J the urst expense, and to save a dime in

rt r-ivas'ruction. we are afterwards called

uion to spend dollars in repairs, and the mo

cient the heavy frosts flhd rain sets in, deep

ntsare formed, leaving the road exceedingly

ronsh and unpleasant. The great error is m

P'lUin"- the first course of large stones, and

dixMh'm; off with dirt. The large stones

a ill invariably work to the top, forming a

complete nuisance, till broken or removed,

ar.J the dirt only serves to mix up with the

ir.t raia that falls and makes a most uncom-

icruble mire

I wish it was possible to rouse public opin

ion to a proper sense of the disgraceful roads tliro-Jihout the United Slates. There is

notiiW as a nation in which we are so remiss and behind the Europeans, and the constant introduction of railways is calculatnd to make

milters still worse; but notwithstanding these

and canals it should be the dutv Of Mate gov

ruments to enCbrcc a thorough system of

u Adamizmg on

c watrv. So immense

t'its cf a irood road

wouU even make it an artifice ol settlements, . . , ... ori inal rricnds ho are very

instead of leaving it to toiler, them, and pre- T . , for him. but the crcat bulk of the

v.o,istolhe sale of public la-ads, would cut l , ...... . s,, rrir,s;si of original

. : . ! t.r i 's r - n .

'-lie national exnensc. How mucV more

lieca

l!ii accomplished engineer corps, lhn by

the entire submission to

the National Convention.

Somc of our friends discard the idea of laking a man on account of his great popularity, but there is no other way, and within that number of candidates whose election would

secure the principles for whieh wc contend, we think such a course perfectly justifiable. It is of no use to any body but our opponents, for any section of our parly to say, we have named ihc best man-, and we will vole for

him whether he h is any prospect of an elec

tion or not. If the AV lugs or the U. Mates arc so senseless as to adopt such a course, they

larc sure of being defeated, and deserve it.-

i . . , i

The staunch whig who js the.lirst or the scc-i

oad choice of the great number, is the man. I

From the Did Coony .vcmonai. The absolute necessity that the Whig par

ty should ultimately concentrate upon Gener

al Harrison, becomes every a ay more apparent. We learn from a private source enti

tled to great credit, that in Tennessee the

I

i K.MALK nAfiiM;ss. j circumstance oc

curred at Newport (says a correspondent of a

in the neighborhood u Bristol paper) on Alonday last, which shows I how unbridled arc the pas-iions of ladies when

thwarted in their inclinations by their bus

bands. A woman, by the name of Phillips,

wished to attend a fashionable bazaar, given

for the benefit of the new church, but her husband objected on account of her services

being required at home, upon which she de

clared if lie did not allow her to go she would

chop ott her linger, 1 he threat was of course

Mormons.

Luniszille Journal.

Hostilities ox the S. W. Frontier.

Wc have already mentioned, that a Mexican

car

and no

ccond shared the

same fate; when, with the most extraordinary

persevcrence, she exclaimed, "here goes nt the hand." The hatchet for that was the instrument used, immediately fell hist below

the wnstjCK severed the whole oi the tendons

but without injuring the bone. The lady-

was destined to undergo the second infliction,

by having both the stumps amputated, and

her mutilated hand was dressed. She declar

ed in the presence of gentlemen although she

lanripnt nreiudiccs against Air. Clay are so

all the leading roads of the .i.'.i.ppp 5, hut a faint hone of indu-

do I consider the ben-r. f! . , e.,r. t,;m ne it. nrrsi-

, i cuia tnc ucvuic ...... m all weathers, that 1 . , ,,.,, Thnr U.to be sure, a lit-

m M Adamize the great Motoughlarcs at . f um iarcri, nnrtinn

l i 'ick kiiii ana'ia ata iivfiii n av fc -

expense. How muc more in- . . . ;llintv Hir General

., .. .. 1 II ll.v- l I I Will OlC lliuvil uwiv. BV tlyand better done could thk be by . lhnn frtP M, CIav. In the new

t a i r t r .

1 . . . I I i

persons that usually undertaKC suc.?rK, nTniftn. m,lch to6' violent opposition to

states generally, Air. Clay's violent, and in

J if our army were increased to J0,U0I '

n-n, as it ought to be, to effectually guard us

from yurates without, and withm, a certain

portion of it as is mobs in Russia could be profitably employed on national roads, and the lands through which they were formed, Mien brought into market, would amply compensate in higher sales the national treasury for the expense, and prove of incalculable vantage to the country. Let any one sit down and calculate the &iadvantr,ffcs and losses of n bad road, in

contradiction to the advantages and gains of a good one, and he cpuld not but arise to the stance of a reform upon the subject. How fton now do we drag along through the mud taec deep, or over hard frozen ground, rough 55 the scoria of a volcano, drenched in .the

rin or shivering in a cold winter blast, nt a bail's pace of two or three miles an bour, Peking and wearing carriages and harness,

"caking down horses and giving them premature old age, wasting our own lime, and hausting temper and patience, when six to

the pre-emption laws which tinder certain taints of view must be regarded as both just

a .

n& necessary, and which have been supported as such, by many men of the highest char.irtrr4PTnosed'hin to an obloquy, which

disqualifies him from being supported as the - I . , 1.1- Ulnlm

presidential canoiuaie m muw wi.nv-. St. Lmu. fMoA Sept. 11, IS3S.

A rcntlcman writing to us from one of the

upper counties, use the following language m

w.l-.Cnn In flic ItUC CKCUOUS:

beaten, bul have not surrendered.

Th- rmii of our defeat H plain, must be ob

vious to all, and if we arc wise we shall profit

by experience. It is now wen ascertains , that no man can hope for success in the new Slate, who is opposed to the present land system; and if our prime and moving object tl i ...t Anxn the n resent administration there

. ? . I ll n i' nnnn

must be HO division, ami an iiis -i'

the Hero of Tippecanoe. . nPn. Harrison is i identified wilh the pic

officer was recently killed in the northern part ircaled wilh contempt, but strange to of Texas, and, that instructions and a journal ghc carried iicr in(cntions nlo tfcct. ai were found on him, from which it appeared soonerWns one off than a second share

that a plan was on loot lor forming an extensive organization of the Indians in Texas and

'on the U. S. frontier for attacking the Tex-

, lan settlements en Hed Kiver, and laying

waste the whole country from roil t.ihson

to Nacogdoches. Gen. Arbucklc. on receiv

ing this information and learning that large parlies of Delawarcs and Cherokces had

crossed over, and, wilh a body of Mexicans, were ready for ihc attack, ordered two com

panies of Dragoons to Fort Towson to act as rcgrctlcd tie oss 0f hcr fin2er. Sne wouu do circumstances might require. samc a ,, ra(hCr than any restraint

ft 1-11 J A I " .rk-l. ... m

ven. a., in a icuer io uic vuCniui u ei,ol,ij be put upon her reasonable inclina kansans, dated Fort Gibson, Sept. 5, says: liolls.;ul Journal.

"Intelligence Mas received last night Irom Fort Jcsup, wl ieh proves beyond a doubt

that war has certainly commenced. A letter from Air. Green dated about the 21st of August, at Limn, 25 miles cast of the Tausse Washita, says, "wc have direct information

i lhatCapt. Farmer and thirty of his men have been killed on the Sabine, by the Indians, within the last three davs. Blundlcss',Lcw.a I I I 1 '.'

is , and several oincr pianianons iitnu uim sacked, and their places surrounded, since

Saturday, by hostile Indians. I he road is tompleteiy lined with wagons for the lower

prairie.' ...tl, ..II il.A

lien. ArnucKic nas communicaica an facts of the case to the Governor of Arkansas

with orders to the commandant at Little Kock

tn furnish such ordinance ns the Governor

n,.,v Mnniro for the militia in the event of

II f J .fa.

further hostilities. l.ou. jour.

From the Geunessee Farmer. SOUK KRUtJT. . Tucker.-The manner of nrenarinir

this article of food, is not as generally knowu as its value entitles it to be; and with a desire to extend it to. the benefit of your readers, I have written this for publication in your paper. In the fall, after we have had two or thrc freezing nights, collect as many solid heads of cabbage ns you wish lo preserve, 8lt up, (say fifty for a family of G or 8 persons,) lake offall the green and imperfect leaves, cut each head lengthwise through the heart, and cut that clean out. A cabbage knife should now be

procured on which the cabbage should be cut fine, and a strong cedar or other barrel, pre viously well soaked and cleaned nt hand, the bottom of which to be laid over with cabbage leaves; fine salt now to be well mixed with portions of the cabbage in the proportion ofa pint of the former to a heaped bushel of the latter, and these gradually packed in the bar rel by genlly stamping with a suitable wooden rammer. When the barrel is nearly full it should be placed in a cool dry cellar,on boards the bottom secured from pressing out; a bar

j rel head or pieces of boards laid on the top of

the cabbage, and a heavy weight laid on them.

n a week or ten days toe pickle should cover

the cabbage, or a weak brine must be pre

pared and poured over when fermentation

will commence; and from this time to the end of the season, once a week, the froth should

be skimmed off and the boards, weight, and sides of the barrel, cleanly washed. At the end of two weeks it will be fit to cook; and

as much of its savoury and salutary quality

depends on this, I will describe the manner I do it. I take up at a time as much as will

m.akc two messes, (as warming up what is

left the first day is no injury to it;) put it in a tin boiler with a piece of fat pork; and, if I have it, a spoonful or two of goose or other

dripping, and just sufficient water to boil it nenny tlry over a smart fire in 3 hours. Boil

ed potatoes should always be eaten along

with sour krout. as alone it is too fat, cooked in this manner, lo make a meal. The Potatoes arc better boiled in a separate vessel, but they can be boiled with the krout; though very npt to gel heavy. Sour krout should be all used before the approach of warm weather, as the quantity of salt, here recommended is

too small to preserve it. When it is intended to be used on ship board in a warmer climate, more salt is necessary, and in that case it

should be rinsed or soaked in fresh water be

fore cooking. Winter Diet.

ScKlcr t Store, (Z'o.) July 28, IS'JW.

RECAPITULATION.

neers

gll. J.lillll2WI ia lu.vii.".- , i , , . , of the West, and the people will delight i elcgraph

Alirk-cRKi. Our 'eldest fishermen, have

never known the season whenaf mackerel were so plenty about our shores, as they have been for a week or two past. On Sunday last

nt ln.-ist nine'hundred aiitLfifty barrels were

t.ikrn iust oft the shore opposite Eastern Point

by wherries and a few large crafts and for . - . t . i ....

size and fatness, ine sample wmcn camw un

der our observation were altogether superior

to any wc had ever before seen. One otlhcse tipautips was exhibited by a gentleman, which

weighed upwards of three pounds, find the fit unon Iiim measured an inch in thickness.

..... m - i j

Beat that it you can, cape v-ou. jiomini.i

MARYLAND

Coii ulics. Alleghany, H'...i.: i

iisiiiiigiuu,

onlgomcry,

ederick,

rince George's,

Charles, St. Alary's,

Calvert,

Anne Arundel,

nnapolis City,

Baltimore Co.,

Baltimore City,

Carroll,

Iartford,

Cecil,

vent,

Qucenc Anne Talbot,

Caroline,

Dorchester, Somerset,

Worcester,

GCBERNATOHIAL ELECTION.

Steele, (If.) Grason,(f

872 988 19GG 2226 852 742 2337 2532 778 GS4 715 510 791 419 115 :157 1261 1173 117 141 1177 2452 GlOl G074 1343 1616 1129 1255 1251 1356 530 511 Gil 686 599 732 582 577 1113 817 163 maj. 379 do.

B.)

23,730

Grason's majority

25,971 25,730 241

The N. Orleans American slates thatiiifor-

in.itmn has been received in that city which

insiifipa Hip bplief. that Alexico will soon re

cognize the independence of Texas!

Moral Effects of Marriage The statistics of the Eastern Penitentiary of Pennsylvania are curious in the great inequality which they ex-

ibit between the married and unmarried conicts. Of the one hundred and sixty prison

ers received the last year, one hundred and

ten were unmarried. Six were widowers, and forty five wcic married. - ... M.

1 have never seen a stronger illustration oi io moral influence of marriage. It is loo

ate to eulogize the marriage institution, after

ic world s experience oi its meliorating mjence upon the human condition for six thou

sand years. But w6 may take the instance

as nn evidence ol its curds in promoting guou

labits, morality and virtue amongst the low-

es classes of society.

The ritlsbunr Conference of the Alethodist

Episcopal Church adjourned on the 27lh of

Julv. Ther adopted resolutions expressive i . J ... r i ... .1 J I

0f their opposition oi slavery, nut uitfj ueiwic that they "judge it incompatible with the duties and obligations of Alethodist preachers to spend their time in delivering abolition lec-

lures, contributing to ine getting up

lion meetings, attending conventions, or iu circulating abolition papers." IVubash Ceur.

TUon VrL-n-,ners announce the death

of Jacob Lorillard,oneofthe most , affluent

citizens of that plate. 'His property is u-

maled at $2,000,UW.

Health :of Charleston. The yellow fever has made its appearance and is increasing.