Indiana American, Volume 20, Number 45, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 October 1852 — Page 2

AJIHKIClfli; i; o o K v i L u k. i n i. " FRIDAY, OCT. 29jT851 " fjj- Tin' editor of tin' American is at Indianapolis, attending tin? Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance. His correspondence will be attended to as eoou as he returns. Tlic I.levt ion.

Tin treat national duty clainia the I t;n, r.

IF. TII OF DtNtl'l, Wl.BTi:. Death, the inexorable tyrant, knows no distinctions. The country, so lately mourning over the long expected death of Henry Cloy, now receives the unexpected intelligence that Daniel Webster has ceased to live. The grand procession of events, "all of which they saw, and most of which they w ere," has a gloomy feature of dramatic solemnity; for the

most imposing figures, so long its orna-

I ments and most distinguished leaders, rei tire from the scene together.

attention of every citizen of Indiana, D.miol Webster was born on the 18th and ol the Union, on Tuesday next. I of jannarV 178.,, in th Unvn of SaHsWo can say but little on the subject. ; burT Xc. namp!.nire. He was educator all that we can say or do.in the cause I ..." ilartluoutll College, where he ot our principles, has been already said jujj ; iSi. I is05, after readnn.l done. The rest is mere repetition, j , Clllinent jurjst of Massa

chusetts, he was admitted a member of

the Suffolk bar. In June ISOS, he mar-

! ried Jane Fletcher, daughter of Rev. Mr.

ted with such solemnity the incompatible nature of remorse and secresy; because he comes so full of Revolutionary sympathies. now at Hunker Hill evoking every idea of patriotism, and praying that its column may rise till "the first rays of the morning sun shall gild it. and parting day linger and play upon its sum-

jniit," now again, at the same hallowed

spot, depicting in heart-melting words

the flight of the Mayflower amidst v inter and storm over the Atlantic, freighted with the hopes of the New World; her deck an altar where the God of storms was invoked, and whence the songs and

prayers of the pilgrims ascended to hea

ven; and with a fraternal eve looking

over the whole Union, he boasts that

men from every state, the offshoots of

New England, are there, returned to eel

cbrate the completion of New England's

monument, and each to exult for himself

We loo!; for a full vote in Franklin county, and for a good account from the friends of Wixkield Scott. Come out

' ". ,'',: Fletcher, of Hopkmton, N. II. By her I, I nlso, am an American;" for

,-utj , ' u..-, he haJ fonr cUiU,ren. Graco Fletcher, the things, and a thousand other mem

n.aj . nue . or ' Jl,a, and Edward; but one of whom, ories the most precious and enduring hu-

J , ,1 , ,i ioVohor. survives. man intellect can bestows vita us, no

was never ei dimimc muii ..m i.u Por nine M Mf Wcbtcr willed in cloud of fault-fimlinsr can obscure tho pli i .. ..i- T..1: 'PI, ... .)...,! ...( 1.-...- I e fr

m..,.,,..,. (Portsmouth, in th practice of his pro- rious fame of Webster. That great in-

cver, release us Iron, our i.i:ty; our uuty . fcssion; am, ,n Xovcll.Wr ma WM c,cc. to,,oct is cpnc. Its ,:ght is witlu,raw

(s to von lor our j.i mi Tivs ou- toJ to Congress

for our men. U e give then our battle crv Come Out and Vote.

lYtiifieltt Scott. In another column we hav

His maiden speech j While we see so grand a constellation

was delivered on Thursday, June 10th, j lost from the firmament, let us rejoice at

the light it has afforded us, without mur

muring of the temporary eclipses it may

inav have undergone.

1SI3. The subject was the Merlin and

I Milan decrees, brought up by a resolue provided ition calling on the President for infor-

rur readers a rich treat in the speech of niation as to their repeal. "The speech (len. Scott at Sandusky. For the first j took the House by surprise, not so much time he gives, at the request of the peo- from Us eloquence as from the vast pie who came to hear kirn, an account of amount of historical knowledge, and ilthe offer that was made him in Mexico, Kistrative ability displayed in it. How a to remain there, with an army, and as- person untrained to forensic contests and sumo the protection of the government. : unused to public affairs, could exhibit so While demagogues are talking of the ' mxKt parliamentary tact, such nice an-

amount Scott has received, they should pr0ciatioti of the difficulties of a difficult j be reminded of the magnificent sums he qucstjon, and such a quiet facility in sur- ' has rejected: and that after opportuni- ' moMntjng them, puzzled the mind. The i

ties so splendid tor enriching himself, he is still honorably poor. (fc5 These who visit our town are no doubt attracted by "The Old White Cor-

where . D. tiallion for so many

SoottN ppech nt Sandusky. Sanpcsev, Monday, Oct. II, 1SVJ. The dinner given to Geu. Scott at tho Ex

change Hotel, lust evening, was a very brill

iant Btlair. Alter the plates were removed.

Hon. E. Cook was calb'il on for a snrech.

In responding to the call, he made a very el-

fortressns o f the country, all Mexico could not have disturbed us. We mipht have been thre to this day if it had been necessary. 1 loved my distant home. I was not in favor of the annexation of Mexico to my own

country. Mex ic o ha? nbont eipbt millioni of

inhabitants, and out of these eight millions

there are not more than ono million who are

Arrival of the Creacent City Later from llnvnba.

For the Indiana American. Dentil of Jn. Madison Templeton. A few months ago the subject of this notice, with his wife, was in Brookville, at the house of the writer. His health was excellent and his constitution un

impaired, lie was then about to start report is as lonows:

The Crescent City arrived in New Orleans on Tuesday afternoon in four days and eighteen hour9 from Cuba. Her

oquent address, reviewing the services of 0f pure Kuronean blood. Th Indians and to one of the States ol Central Ameri

Gen. cott, .throughout his career. During j mit, .p, constitute iout seven millions

inespeecu neu.ueneo upon me lcl wlucn They are exreedinKlv inferior to our own. has len slated, that during the war S:olt ' U 0VL.r f ,.. C0lII,trv, 1 Wai oiMMised t. '' "ft'-red a large, snui of money to take the j n,jxng up that race with our own. This government of Mexico in his own bands. ...... ,1.,, ohi-ction on mv i-arl to this

ben. bcott replied: Mv friends and fob ii M., I ..I I I, ill.. I., ve nf

low-citizens friends 1 may well call vou i ....... .i,,ol. ..... (... rr..m- f..? the

It is impossible for me to mi still under theverv :i ..r .......irv'ui..! .i. iiiiiinlIon7

eloquent words which 1 have jum heard mio"- cwme hnek to die under thee ioMitntions,

aen, ami unner your very einoliaiio npprol.a- and hero I am. I lielleve 1 have no more to lion of them, without making my neknowl- ! ,i : .!.. I therefore, rnnrlndn with

edgements to my honorable friend, who bus i a Hen'.imeiit: poured out a stream of eloquence, containing I T,e City of Sandusky May she continue ro many allusions personal to myself allu- 1 f0 rr0.v a,,d nroier until she shall enual any

sions highly colored, no doubt, but with per- Kny 0f tha Western Slates.

,...,., ,..r luiiuu.ninu iruin. i pay, . Arter tlib Ceneral had concluded tlie cheerI cannot sit stilt and hear that address, and ' j,,- was enthuiatic. the applause with which it has been received, i ' w ithout rising to oiler my thanks. It has j ;rir. Corw ln' ncfamcr. bi-en my fortune to bear the standard of our I i i n,i o i common country into a foriegn land, backed I A11 who know Thomas Corwin, know and supported by oflr own noble citizens, him to be preeminently an honest man. native-born and adopted. Under the smiles ; They know him to be to a fau't liberof Providence, it has been my lot to witness i , , , . , . , many victories achieved by our glorious al that he is far more just to others army, it has been my lot to participate, on than to himself. All knowing these !nTemnirrT0U,rI-,,71Ci,er l'i?l''T ve marked with boiling in the most interesting and animated specta- r J clrs which any person can behold tlw tear- Mood the efforts of the infamous Edson ing down of the standard of a foreign enemy. ' ), to blacken the character of that

ami we raising up ol your own Hut, suj:

ca, to settle permanently

Mr. Tempi.etos was born in Frank

Entering the harbor early in the morning.she was not perceived and ofcourse not molested. The Cnnt nin iif tho port

lin county, June 13th, 1313, but for 19 j !oarninr that Mr. Smith, the purser,was years past had been a citizen of Saint on l,onr(l forbade all communication Ikmiis, Mo. He was the youngest son wit, tl)(. Phor0. To Capt. Porter's de-

oijuuejonii icmpicion.wno lmigra-, m!inj to he permitted to present his

ten to in country in ioui,iiuu who was the first member of the legislature from

this Whitewater country, which was

Early Xavigntion on the Long before steamboats bad i

with their puffiinp;, the solitude- i ,Ki

river Ohio's shores, ship vesses . passed down that stream from etta, and even from points higher un ivl Ohio. H '? Sea vessels were built at Mariett. 1 early as 1301. The St. Clair, a brtj 100 tons burthen, reached Cinrinna i the 27th of April, of that year,complt' j rigged, and ready for sea service, frt.;u ed with country produce, and boun.f ''1

.i. -.. . i.-.i;. i i i . J '

T t r 1 . . . .

I kt arrival an incinnali was ir,I lr.J-

protest to the American Consul, the Fort officer while absolutely refusing him lrncf nfTir.-wl tii orocnre furtbor inotrne-

then all embraced within the limits of: tions f l the ra.)taill (Jenoral! To T. I . T ...I ...

j learuorn coumv. i le i.esripiaiure ni iiiai .r. .i t-i. ii ..ur-. . i .

. . i.. rr, r- eiiiuri o int.- oroii 1 111 1 iu ii . j: u.i i ii unais in-i iu ur.-i sea vessel vvincil Went J tune setting at mcennes. The affiv-t-r.l:,uni,i,. C,'''A

. . . (-Hi I I" U "IUI .W11VV ruill'llll.llU UIV, Vlltllil lilt. VIMW, ing circumstances of the death of Mr. . Cjt anJ rcmaincd until Capt. Porter In 1800, a schooner 1 Trmnl.tnn nro n.irmtnd in n litter from , , ... f . ...

,V v . . , 7 i V V, V oniereu our mo paint pots, wnen, suppo- town, on me river -il.nioriTni,,., his brother-in-law, from which the fol- ta he inten,0d to remain some days, ' the Monong.ihela Farmer, Vas lowing is extracted: thev were relieved hv . twn Lnnto ,.';,Vi nn.l irminncil r.ir ci.rr;.... t-i "

I to din. I nt sen nn the steamer Pnm- , i...;,fi r . T . . ' n" li

, . , T TV i regular crews ueiaueu iroin a Irigate. . ireigiueu wan seven hundred an,! t-,t J nero. while on his way for New Or- A Q vi0i, .i, r..; r n.. ... 1.1.1 . i ci:...i ., . ""1

leans, on uic nu vix... - nain appeared on board and informed took in at Fort Massac

neen in wnirai nu..i " .'""r i Capt. Porter that he would not bo per-' down, 2000 bear, and

,H"!'aau 'imittca to invnis protest before the Amor- all hr the . New Orleans mr,-k.'t

mm uiiuiiiuii: iiiucu. .... i , Cnn consul. : was owned in shares, bv

try, resolved to re urn to ra wncans. j ,Ie wa3 nsko(1 bv Capt porterof what of neighboring farmc

coon aner lie eiiumrM-u in ii -n un. llse n consul was. if Amer rnn voceo' ;

KosiiiIi and Iazxitil.

The New York Tribune of the 19th publishes a letter from n. private London correspondent, Touching not '"for the exactness of its statements, but only for the extensive means of infromation possessed by the writer." The letter states that Iou:h and Mazzini are in negociation with the Prince President, Louis Napoleon, for the liberation of Hungary and Italv: that Kossuth li.na rocii-d

age and inexperience of the speaker had L .u"r i . . i. i , , , , ' from the President an autograph letter, prepared the house for no such display, ;..;,; l:. n .. . .. . , , ' ., , ,, I i mvittng him to Paris; that this letter has

HIIU aOlVIUCIIIIH 1U IUI A IIHIU IIVHlllVU 111V expression of its admiration." Henceforward his name became na-

crowds. assembled on the river l,an

j:MIW III IIIU WLL. J . HI, IJllS

I'uilt at niizut,

t'ovn. .

en ir r:.

S'

nnd r(i::imn-,J.

1 . XI. 1 1 t w.i

ri "lrtTim a in vt n iv.s i...

and the physician on board administered oiculty were not permitted to c'ommu- had been built, and left Vzl"! medicine to him. He Fiirvived but three . .iwK . i, a r n... - . t-

. 1 mi uif w itu iiiim, iiv ii iiiin, in Hn V I'll IU I I II 'i -I i , i ;u li.Ji'r I

CliiVfi. .'IT!. 1 fin tit-tun Htia wiin linn, 1 r v ?pr nation n rnnen I u-n rnrrn;,..1 1 ll' t ,f Itmn .,.,

iitivnil nuii cU I- . i . . . . . . . . . , x.-i.-.vv. ."..,t nin;,nj uh iin nun in uu- , m ir r;

port-das 1 was by most intelligent oir.cersi . r,,ro ,nan' ,n oruor to make a nuie po-, although hardly alile to stand, ami was j RS ,hc rrprclrntative of his country and ; tained on account of t

and men, it was almost impossihle to avoid : litical capital for himself. Olds is pro- at his snle when he breathed ins last. i the law of nations entitles citi'oiis to' water until a rie in t'e' , ,:, this result. Th. acts wer perrVcted-ihey j rrcvorl(iallv destitute cf lieart; and this After his death the captain of the stea- I havc nccog9 to lim. The Captain of the ! tiary. enabled her to cr fae 5 try? T ;! KZXZ'tZl oilort of his, so warmly met by Mr. nintna discu.ion reach I.tiisiana. niece of T,ismP, by spiking cf my.lf- Campbell ?nd so keenly felt by all K WfS tin nd beed hitn bv all 5 SSKS ! n, S ? My friend has alluded to tho dark londs ' . , . . ... I , , , , , , i , ,. .. h,.,. .;, . , r- . rciMng no authority of packet hetv.ii n Ac tfri.-.-v.e nnlr which hu nc over as, ,ul objured the lipl.t ! who kncw To, Corwin s matchless ; he held most dear, to allow h .11 to rt-.his ownj but actin? cntire,v un(,er or. ; York, makinrr one trin from Xw 3 ef heavn from car country, mid to ihe deep worth, is a specimen of what hciscapa- n'n pn board until their arrival at Ac d(,rs 1 fn h(t .lij!0 jn twelve dav: ;nfv-,nJ

defection, amounting almost to denpnir.wbich ; n,0 ,, .hiin" Urleans; but the lietu reiuseti. Jtau 11 , Th(, intm.iow terminated; so did the : dinnrv passage, beinj the r.,lx;; ,,.,J

covered our land in the early part cf the war; e.. , not been lor .Mr aisn. aj ou.iggem 1- . ouUn0 pnin,in!r, all( etonin wa! or.iorP,i ! known at that date 1S01. I

of i ll. 1 he l;,ttle vr Chippewa wn. at eMi-anug ommiuee, cous.s,- , ninn w 10 accompame. them, the captain Tho Capt.intendeil todrop two conic One oihcr statistic res?.vr. - ( -.-. hand. lowhat I am about to say, Minor inir of twn nnlitirnl rnpmies mid line I would have accomplished his purpose. rl.:,n.Ai.,.l....l.. ..': , . iiivn... : ..i r..... c- " .1

Camp and many others who aerveU in that : f f . , , , r. " ; ..r Kt the passengers and crew all turned , "KuLZ Z , , " " ' n,

l.'uisvi;: was de)

been universally circulated in Hungary, where everything is ready for an out

break. And tllnt ICf,lntl, linnna f rt V.rtrr!n

tional, and his biography the history of L, . . , p ' J I the movement during the present month. hi .2 nil, if,

He continued a representative of his ! The rrespondent then expresses the

native State until the adjournment of: "Pon "t Louis Napoleon is playing

false, and after securing ti c persons of

Kossuth and Mazzini, he will hand them

Congress in August, 1?U, when here moved to Boston, and took un his nrofes

sional pursuits. After refusing repeated , ovcr t0 Franois Jo8CPh s a considera

solicitations to return to public life, he I uon ,or acKnow "un? ? r-mpiro.

e simpiy give tne news would be premature.

...... 1 . -... I . . ti r .1 ...

and politeness or u" ' u ,u v ""s rom uic c.iy 01 j Boston in the fall of lSii. The public

Comment

ncr,

years has presented a tempting display of all those tilings so necessary for cur comfort and for tho outward adorning of ladies and gentlemen. We have the pleasure of assuring them that they will not be disappointed now by keeping up their acquaintance with an old friend,

who still infuses into his business the

energy, good tast veuth.

Read his advertisement in ano,hcr :"eer of this groat man since that pericolumn. ,od has been continuous. Amidst all the The V w f A.lmfnTMtlon. i TtenmM triumphs oHus genius none is so The act for the settlement of dece- frequently mentioned as that he won in dents' estates has been on file in the . the great debate in the Senate, in JanuClerk's office of our county for a month ' &T 1S30, upon what is called Foote's or more. When letters testamentary, ; resolution, a simple resolution of inquior of administration, are granted, the ' -7 into the expediency of limiting the clerk furnishes the executor or adminis- sales of public lands to those already in trator with a copy of the act, for ten ; -he market. cents; and thus all who hereafter per-. The debate was opened by Benton in

form these functions will have a copy of a studied attack upon New England poli-: Zlns he prepared to contribute

the law always at hand for reference. cy, as illiberal to the west. Other great ! Howlaxp will receive and forward to

But the law applies to old as well as names figure on the same side, forming ashington any sums that may be thus newly appointed administrators; and in- a combination of political experience, j collected.

a.'mnch as it changes, in some particu- talent, and dexterity seldom brought to Jars very materially, the former law on bear on one man; but above them all in thest? subjects, the attention of all ad-1 talent, eloquence, and all the varied ne-

1

At ashing ton Monument.

In many parts of the Union a box has

been put up at the polls to receive such

contributions towards the building of a

National Monument to Washington as

the voters may be disposed to make.

No doubt the suggestion is only wanted

to induce patriotic citizens in our town

ships to adopt this step, on Tuesday

next. We shall have a box at the polls

in Brookville, and ask our fellow citi

J. D

I let ion. A life of Pierce has just appeared

written by Nathaniel Hawthorne, a prose

lav, tun:

: man.

.. . . .... . . iriumi nnvn nindii a

war wm testily. (Lhcers tor Major Cam,. " I on her side, and would not move 1 shall have occasion to speak particularly, the Gardiner Claim, winch thev pro-1, ,i r

1 - (1 I I'lIIU, L" illl.' Ul'UT. .IIIU 1.11V V.

ana more emiiiiatiruuv, it thut brother so - r.....t..i.... ,.1.:!., i , : . .. ' i-

r . - ... iiuuiuu li uunu itiiL. J in 1,11. vvntii, rc enflmff n i irrrfl n n-!iilKr lit ill . tt.t 1 1 n r '. . . ... . ... 'i

. . vv""i- --"!- " " came a on? side accomnameil hv n rr.-iv. ' erl the ritts inrf

(tier. Marching iulo buttle, 1 called out to a

ninn u , fln( j,,.; yinjj j ti,e wer haibor; when, j years ago he brought out t, P;::..!,;;-,.-'ns the Crescent was about moving ahead first print inff press for ih" west, b -: j Laptam, r. 3lcr:il05, nont of the company J that on which John Scnll for v.ar nii

pal Unt officer Tlio was Ht 'a considerable dis-! fu,b' cleared of all blame. We hope his luctant consent to carry him to New (r- j crnmont u7lt with three officers.

lance, lend enoii):ii tor the greater portion or, base calumniators will relish the many : leans. v;n iiieir amww mere .u-ny i hi I0"!! b.?.rJ!!!:. '.'.T.l,er. 'f d,irk c,0,,d : lies thus crammed down their thonts.- , thl before W. C. Templet.... the

uauiiiv uvti uiriuuiiirv. us urnw our . in'TCIll, OI IIW liuv HI1U i uusili oi uif ur- f itn

miionuu ..uuniMui; ui jjmuucu , p - v - ..v... Ceaseu, wno lmmcuiaieiT fuscnarxeu me

Mr. Morales ndvised a written denial

to tue ajunin ucnrrni as to the accu-

What a picture of Wcte-;i pro,

atlorded in the tact thut a,; thi miglit

changes wnicn nave o rvirrea in the do.

captain.

Hicks' which Captain ' litical. social and intt Ilei-tnal coti'Utiu if

... , ., .. , . . . 1

, rorter declined as unberominsrthe.

dig- j of the west, have taken phec within t!i r, as j lifetime of individuals yet a'.ivo. nnd nl i

1 ,T tlin nnitinnn, m,.l : .. 1 1

.nr. aisn nan a roinn 01 casi irnn , , . i ........ . ,. , 1.1 1. . t,.,. ,i .

1 1.- i i.i 1 1 ,,.'ti ii ni v- in uinuiwiiii, "i 1 ''""f." iv i... . . i.nu j'.iri ,j

whi ch had not been received. He also cflecting these changes. rriCiinl til bold nnr fnrrpannniliinpn nn "

thimnattor except'thro-h the Consul. . (KrThe Wh;gs of New Orln, tf,

Ronv enquiries were then mmtn q to , "ateu t!ieanr.ie..r ot trie tr.iim-!iirt

i i. r . I i

me near is 01 i couiiiry iui u no some- : port:

linns winch will cause our countrymen to, . . .

1. i i i i c i ."ti : "in jiav. in4'j. lie lion, i mmns

inii' tiir uciia turn nuim uuuuiraiiu iiinmiiin- . ' - r - - - . .. , . . . - w .. ! ri . i ... . i r l. IT. 'i . l ' nmiifjl onil lipmin-ht thn liftifv t r tine

tioin." The thing was done, anJ repeated 1 orwin. men a ineniuer 01 uic L Uiieu i "" v. ........ on other occasions. Applause.) That is States Senate.was employed as counsel j city (St. Louis). I have made arrangethe slight pic of epotism to which I have in the Gardiner claim by Hon. Waddy 1 ments to have it interred this afternoon,

oeen ieu oy tne rioquriu nnorvss which we . Thompson, the original counsel Ol liar- 1,1 111 n'limiue v.i iiu-u-i , u i in .! ! have just bean!. I spoke of miother .l!ier ,ijn0r, upon an arrangement that Mr. about four miles from the city.'

no as pou"" ' yT ' , . " Corwin should have for his fee five per A now stands near me. lie was, in 1M4, quite , , , i,.,iii. . . i.i

a voung man, of very inferior rank, an com- , '"". ..a,i i,Uu. ........... ..i. ui ' llnni inn bir thn I mIiiiiii:l:ioiioi'.- I n

pared with the rank ol I apta u. Uis rank : " -'""' vUii,.,i,,.,uu3. ... ,

.niiiii.i nave ueen t.iai oit olonel. rtppiaime. x i -. ' '". nren-nte l.n,-F.,rn mnii.ril v on the Cm.

lou may lie aaro mat the clnel unarler- pany mi iv. vi . i.orwiii. pun unseu :.'...,..,......,- . ...,. l.o,;n,r T ithor trn,,A..nm l.,,t

master Ueneral is next i.i importance to the one-fourth part of the claim of Gardiner. I-"' """.''' ' J . - u,wrrce-r-,l ' Tl ! Connnander of the army. very,hin?oe.nmI .his,,, e fourth part of said claim ' 1 1. I """Zt

.M?,-I "V"?. "nd . ': was assigned on the 13th of that month " ' ' '.V " A..." '1' -r "

urown sain io .uaiur uiiin, in my presence, ... w i- r..,.,, l'Jn l,n1..an., ii.vphiii-.i-. hi.- iilmuim h-i .whih..i .... , , .... . . , n,-

. I !.. , l" " '--" ! i,in .... 0 .... , .. ivoriMl trt III., tnnciil .nrevi. I ...I t rnn. , " ' -" ...ii.v.

r,.,r,,.M,r,.ri, .,,, Mlicu.ie, in: -. ,1... M.i.'ra rn.; l, l.ll l-l I , nil II .l o.-t ...... . .. ,1 ll W!..

the City ofBurTido had been bnrn-d, and all , ; Wi 'n, To show that this amount may he ! tained nothing ollensiveto the govern-j v ' 1 ",,u

ppot

McC.

Popular Voir of I'ninsj I v;n:n. It is not vet ascertained what the nor-

I the nature of the document intended for !e,,tr.T '"innl.l Scott mtn the

Mb.. Consul, evidently with the view of ,1"irn,J'y . - , 'i,rn'"-nr" "'"i I ... .i r nt the beniitilnl rrnvrs n'. (i-rf"iv;''.i .!

1 TOTTm.T snnv .11 Kii" lectin out ot wron", Ion the'part of Mr. t5.nithth.it would c..-! '5,or, "'-Stance from 'nrr .litor,. r-n

nli o thorn t sett e tliA nT:.ir nl,;,-1, ""l i f ma

nrewere Kinu!,i ane inirnM n ly as in I-IO, when they swryt rvrth entire Union. Filon.mnt. ?ri' n-r-. made bv Judje MeWlmrter. F. T -ir. s

Mr. Car-!. of i'm

j ...... .'w I. iiii ii . i, ...iii mi . -.. , . 1 i r . mi J II Mil . I Hill I III.', 11 III llll II L 1 1 1 .1 , II L , the boats l.e!or"iim to l...t K.ri Iip.mi it, ami iieiutiie claim oi iuessrs. i nomas

ii ti) r r ... : 1 . , .1 i'iimiv un 1 tunc l irit- i"imn: 1 1 cmih-ii ; collected and earned olT. and when it ww ab- nnd It. C. Cor m, in equal shares, ns i ol- ctkm cypn mvwin it to present ! Though tlrs n..rnnce wn not made,

Ule,y .ur .or i. to cross over ,.gnra .Menu s,- u.-n - -. m u. ...u ; f . . f , ,it- , rolnpicxin n the ofTicers with Mr. Morales went ashore River, "Cannot we bare as innnv beats hv loan. The Messrs. Corwin paid 822.-'. " , ,. ! . i Ln,ftm .mii,iU i,.t; r..,i i...:. i , .1 . - . . , ' ., the votes nulled at the election last week. : and alter some tune the actincr t onsul.

pui.ii a iinir i i lurnrii 10 iienerni iirown lino m.ii rfiininiiisiipn inoiriiifW on iiio 1

" "'i'"1 Knowlh lhine""ttobe impos-. f.rt, part of the claim purchased by sible. Hiat Camp will do his tH-st." Indue them, nnil paii! a part of Eilward Curtis's season, much to ojr toy, amp e ineaus were r l . . l . provided by the Indefatigable Camp; and! ' focs "h,,t """"""t's not appear what whs mow, he had the honor.on that oc- as th? consideration for the pur-

side by side with me on the qnarter-deck of "The Hon Thomas Corwin resigned j OctoW Democratic majority

that little boat, which wt:s stranded under the his seat in the Senate, and accepted the heavy fire of the enemy. 1 had to swim for ' nnnointmoiit of Serrotnrv of the n'rens-

ine

Major Camp, there would have ended mv

mv life, and he assisted in plucking ne up, ury in tiie month of July", 18.10. In '-.S','d ,,a.r,,eF" r;ned- for,same month, previous to his sminsr i

i.i.ijur v.mnp, inero would nave e.iiieu my little history. lie took me by the collar, while he was struggling in the stream, nnd

ftT" Gov. Jnns of Tprmoscv. in tl

onening remarks of a bite s''o-!i t' Shelbvville in that Stno. s-i;d ho hi i...r. " rr ,in. ,i-,. ... .

. . f ii . . . . i . it...ai.. Hn.n A. , . r ' - '

we give ine loiiowing s.atemeiu, sno v- I.,..-.-.........., i .. i.. . ; n,.r,orrnt xvi,0 v,nM accomrnnv hn'

inr rue nirrpiraie maioriues in me : 'in i un. i .nn-.in:n mui, in w i m . . . . mi, un ivri.iii- ni.iji mil. in un - . ,n fiim!r his appointment State at the elections in October and ; Cnpt. Porter delivered Ins protest. The; ,rtor ti, rhvsp of hU Twrh C November for the last four Presidential ! Consul however was neither permitted to ; n '., , i iV M '.!

come on board nor to write home bv the. , " , .

' Crescent City, and having asFiired Cnpt. , i ' . i ' i r- ' i .. . - . . ... . 1 i he rccentd Gov. .lono s ohor ,n: . ,v .

on concress. 1 1 .-.u.f mm . ...i,., ., . f , - . - . n

Novenilr Van Burea u ma- the latter put to set neither suhilueil i i r- i r ii , - . . i I i .i . 'hack frn. dov. .lono:

jorny lor i reuiueui over nr- nor roiirjiu-reii. . .no pirrninr swept

, elections

previous to his iroinrr into ;

the Cabinet of President Fillmore ns : Secretary of the Treasury, a sale of bis

pulled me over the boat. I nevorv emergency Moe interest in, and also or Ins linil of the we were favored as hv an overruling Provi- one-fourth part of the Gardiner claim,

cence. in every nistuice or necessity we were supplied with ample means which reminded me of Frederick of Prussia, who raid to the Commisary General "1 know it is im-

rison,

o 1 1 1 t . 1 1 Ir

nen an executor or administrator is piume oi tne gniiant nayne, the tavorite big administration, turned out of the about to remove from the county where son of South Carolina. Impatient for 'office of Surveyor of the Customs for

ho resided wuen he took out letters, to , me contest, comment ot victory, he rush-: the port of Salem, Massachusetts. The

any other county, except one adjoining, eil into the debate, elbowing aside his ol- book is noticed in the Democratic Re

lie is required to make a hnal exhibit of oercoaujutors, ana seemed to triumph view. The reviewer remarks that "Jef-

Mo business ef the estate; whereupon with ease. I he victory was conceded to ferson's life is probably next to the lifi l.Ic liti-s .i .i i.rii-.l-..l ...I ;r the S.mtli Wns.iituvt.i.i .1:,.:..... r .... . .

......imicn. i,.v.,u. .i.u. i.x- i-. -.i ..no ui.iuui oi vnrist, the noblest subject, not so ecutor or administrator shall have re- into geographical opinions. One's home : much from its action as its effects, ever moved before the passage of the act, be could be distinguished by his counte- offered to the pen of man." It is by is to be cited for - settlement and re- nance and manner; a southerner's by bis Lurh a standard and with such admirers

moved by the C. .rt of Common Pleas. , mioyant, joyous expression, and conn- that Pierce becomes a great The w idow is entitled to three hun- dent air; a yankee's by his timid, anxious I

dred dollars, to be selected out of the ' 7. nd depressed bearinjr. One walk-i 03" We publish in another column the

property, at its appraised value. with a bold determined step, that cnrd of Gov- Wri?'t announcing that he

. At all sales the notes of purchasers courted observation; the other, with a w not ,)C "a"'idatc to fill the vacan

must waive the benefit of the annraise- hesitating, sbutlling jrait that seemed to I r-v 1,1 ,I,e u- s- Senate, occasioned by

ment laws, and must draw interest from long for some dark corner, some place to ' hitcomb's death; and that he w ill not

date. hear and see. and be unseen. j appoint any one else, if he can help it

All claims against an estate must be j The men of the north trembled: for hut wait for the Legislature to elect.

presented at the clerk's office and notice nullification, avowed and defended with Tl,s is getting out of a pickle neatly. It

given to the administrator. The clerk such triumphant boldness in the Senate ; w 0,1,11 disgust every man of any decency

ets out tho claims, in their order, en bis and vet unrebuked. was a frightful svmn- 1,1 tn",ana ,0 hear of the appointment o

docket, for trial; making the claimant torn: but while they trembled. Webster ei,ll,,r Owen or Pettit. Yet how could plair.tilF. and the administrator defend- was cool !: ml self-possessed, and. i the Wr's'.1.t ?ot "ut of il! B.v tho "artful ant: and each claim is regularly heard ' opinion of some of his best friends, dan- dodge" understood by nobody better on a trial at law . and must be established gerously indifferent. Rut the morning. t,ian tlle ovcrnorby other proof beside the testimony of as it brought the sun to run his circuit Qj- Joseph Anthony, democrat is the claimant. This provision is a wide brought that unclouded and matchless in- elected Circuit Judre in the 7th Circuit departure from the former practice, tolled to unwind the web of sophistry, over J. R. Julian, whi". which gave an administrator a discretion dispel the exhalations of prejudice, retort in paving debts; now he must pay none 'he malignant attack, and expose the la- Cholera. ,i , . ii . T . , . . v . ; repretto say that a vestige of this that are not regularly presented, tried, tout treason. rVer was victory so : dire disease mill lingers in our midst. There and established bv proof. Formerly, if splendidly snatched from the hands of ''"s bien some six or eicht fatal cases in this he knew of his own knowledge, or the victor. There was no reply. No-ejSS learned of the widow or family of the was possible. Nullification was thrice h'' few days. We a-e informed that it ocdeceased, that the store bill of Mr. C. dead and plucked up by the roots, and "n0"'''"" iU" "l,lM'ar'ce in Lawwas just, he could pay it. Now he must Webster, by all men's concession, mas- mortexcfasively o Utow Jon'tto "fittliad" hold on till Mr. C. sues him and proves ter of the field. j and to those, who have indulged in some inhis account. And let Mr. C. be careful But we have no design to enumerate f'T0"' uy jrmh rer u . . . , . ,. . ,, . ,,. . ... has beco,n permanent disease of the connto have somebody in his store to prove tne great public services of Mr. Webster, try. Aurora Standard. the items by; otherwise he will lose his whether in the Senate or in the Cabinet, 1 Jiorinltiy in t'nliro I debt; for the oath of Mr. C. alone will whether in the character cf Orator,1 rasen "er9"bv ""1!,'" at New not be sutbcient. Statesman, or Diplomatist. He had his York give a deplorable account of the morNo debts, except such as are liens on faults, and his enemies; but we know no !?lily. iu, Rp",ft.t,f ,he minins; districts of Cal,i i., r , . . . 'forma, from fevers and cholera, which threw land, and the expenses of administration, instance in which he has been assailed, the worst reports of the newspapers in the funeral expenses, and those of the last w here the aggressor, if thought worth a '".''' The looks of some of them indicate

nossilibj for yon tn t.l ori-"! ,- . nrhiy al such a point "May it pleve your Majesty," he replied, "impossibility sludi not mil.. I . l I . . . ..

. ii, j mi. nine Hs,uiiiiy, i,ui ceriaitiiy. ' iSo

Wliij; gnln, IS 10 October P.-mocratic majority on Congress November Harrison's maj. ritv for Presi !. ut

. it... . r. I r i

INII I , 1 1 .i i 'l a I. ii , iin ill i-il ll.'lll Ili'rr . 1 l .1 L-i. :.. i -'r c.. c i. it,. if'Tts. and siibs;vnf ly

iiii;i in in. in. i 1. 1 un- r ir i"iia:i"iru ii-i:i- . . B.fi'l. . r , 1 . ! Democrats, in th" !r

i normal uoi'iru iroin ne. top ninT,

tini-hei! ti. 4

his m-sTr-r'"

1,3 no

3D

.while many a bnd in the nli-nt rrrwd thnt witnepsed her departure .wa .;nrev-

Ge.ib'. fvrssed the

half a t.-v sen.-e rf (V

llPSTO lr v

,Ill,i,'. i',i in,- in -ii- , would est'mn'ehow miry day lu'v t E bo cviT' d e'T'.ki'it lb" ' ur " V -"

was negotiated through the intervention

! . i i . r X' A - . . .

OlliOV. JOIIU lOUUg. u re lurk. 10: Whirr CBin 4,ri.'l George Law, Esq.. of New York. From if Ocl.d.er !. mocralie majority

this time the said 1 homas Corwin relused for Governor, i,-

rtuvfinirr i oi k s mainriiy

:Ter.t him th

: UU fur

srif. Titl lndollar a dr

to act ns counsel, or consult with the

other counsel who had been associated with him in relation to the same, and took

over Clay for President

c.:i3-2

pnssn, -er wnsnirnisne,, witm a passport , ,,,. r,W rb,d, n.

Wliij gain

ii irnveo won us, m every event. I cannot i no lurtner part in tne prosecution ot the

recall n single individual who nerved in that j snid Gardiner claim. i war who has heeu so poorly requited, consid- The assigment of his fee interest nnd I eriiiff the services rendered, as Major Cam,.. ; his interest in the one fourth part of the , 1 have said that he entered t ie conna pu i- i i n i . . ,i 1 with a ;a,,k far bihnv bis merit. At its '. 1,L ! ""Imcr clann, and all his mterest in all , he had earned the rank of Major. It should I l,1,er c.ln,ms ,ur,,ro ,1h? .nui,ri1 of i

have been that of. Major-Ueneral. M y lion- ! ' omi.nssioners, w as executed by I hos. It will be seen that, in three of the

orKie iriemi, who has addressed you in such : ' orwin to Jacob Jiitue, oi iev l ork in nbove

eloquent terms ns almost to deter me from at temping to siieak, h- referred to some scenes

thatoccured in Mexico; to one or two

h i m ueir fa ve in ndrort 11. i. uo . ...... .

... 1 rvnT,t ni l inn up irnns irrori l. o..--, i mi

,',1,1 ,.iic l III lll.ll 111 III llllH i . i in "Thn mnnnr f.irl ,nt, n 4!n 11001 . .... ...

.r..i i i ... n '":. -; i ,osl provma in tne election oi ifj, ns of 0Ir,inr(,. or onnortunitv ofTer,-.! to

- iiirthei s'TViei

The T?irlmi-n 1 li

of n sen.-ihb1 I

tb-t tb . a-1 .:: In

jered.and many a heart beat biirh in tho ! hop.- that th insult to enr flag would. ' soon be avevjoij. i Tlin nrnl Oct ..fP.nl Pnrlnn n!'F iin.

I.i- nil,. 1 ibe Irrnly lirlwoill tho

United States and Spain, which H a.mtees secifitv to th" suljoct-J of ca h in )v

! r..il.- it 'tin i ni". country of th" other, ns well ns errtic-

i . . . ..... . . .

1 S IS October IVmoo-alir; maj-irily , tion of law. rcsnpts the disregard of bis '. gives t:ie folio .vii'ir v.i.iri ,1 on Canal t'oiiinii-siiin.T 1 ,C:ifi ; nssurnnccs of the innocence of Mr. ladies:

iMovemner 1 aylor s m eerity Smith, and .-dvert'i.tr to the fact that each :

overi. ss lor l ie.-i,ieiit i.t,:

coi:rs

i.i

in. "i

r.-.-1

from the Spanish Consul in New ork, ; Concludes ns follows:

In coiu'lus-ion, the iiTi Iersined talcs

tut'

'IT' V

rh ! orwin to Jacob Jiittie.ot Aew lork in .nhovr- four Presidential elections, the thu 0.,ortunitv to protect n""ain in tho ,,t November, 1850. and the money for the; whiirs gained largely over the State I;? lies purchase was then paid bv Geo. Law, to election less than one month nrecedino- ! 7- n" , , T s.n?a "st lU . , 'Of hom the assio-nment to Jacob I i tie I V . Pr("r.clm?' , msregard of the treaty of unity nnd law ,e IV 11 ?1?IL;A L 1', rH"- vote being against then, nt of nntion1 hv which American citizen.

Hip u-Jirm 1 1. n nt o rt li iiii. innin, nun -n i m. , t hrv liMfl Tho nnvntitntrr nl n nnnntnr rn n. ir... ti t : i

countrv. for . e nw! 1 23d of November was depositediby him i didn.o for i!nwn,lf:, ..', , .. tnene.ves. sunject.;.. to prorr.p

. ri.,1 lsn .1 ..... f ! to bscredtwth Messrs. Corcernn and' it. ci j "- '"' mic ...nii... h- uic un;

his affection, bis thanks. 'Riff. ! ..:,: ,v,. ir.o.' V o, tne i' . .-tar" treat e,i win. scrrn ami

II. .. ... . ,i ,'i v7. ..: i i i.i i i.r.. I . ,".i. -ii... K ..".......i ..... ...... u.i cuntompt. and the Government t rente.

- .i.i-ii i. i, ii -r-i un,,!. , ini ui i ii Huuiu i ii in mre : to 1 s., nine i in t hn r-iscx n 1 1 -irr s.m nn, ,. , - . riuI is now cone to his hum 1 !, r ... 11 niucn in tlic c.es ol Harrison ami with di-resnect in the per-on of if s o:Ti

a bitter personal experience.

illness, can be paid until the expiration blow, has not been annihilated. A mem

of a year from the granting of tatters; orable instance of this was furnished in ; Circuit Jnlg. unless the court be first satisfied that the the person of Charles Jared Ino-ersoll . In 'his Judicial Circuit, Hughes has ,c i, ,,,. , -H r- Mi,,. r.s- ST SLSSJ henever an administrator or execu-, land, and long known in public life, as a 1.204, Monroe 4iiO,Owen 300.and Green tor receives any money of an estate, he member of Congress, from Philadelphia. 2;- Eekles has a small majority in must t the next term of the Common Having charged Webster, as Secretary . Vi?0 Sull'van, while every "other Picas, report the fact, on oath; and if it of State, with emb clinr Sn.OOO of "n7 h gne him. Putnam ,-..,.,, .. :, a . standard, exceeds j0, he shall pay it into court, ' the secret service fund, Mr. Webster soi

or produce vouchers, showing its pay-! totally confuted the tlanderer and so ef-1 CiSenator Morton, of Florida.one of

ment, and if it be paid into court, the fectually carried the war into Africa i the u h'S8 wllo seceded from the Conclerk is directed to lend it out for a year that since that d ay Ingersoll has become 1 Scoinu now drc,!are,!.for Gcn" .... i . . . 1 OCOI' ann is now advocating the cause at interest. historical, a part of the past, and as a ! of the old hero. The clerk is. indeed, by the new act, living human beinjr is never heard of out! fVr-TTon P It aii i the real administrator. The law, if ; of his own neighborhood. We feel on candidate for Governor" ,isTouri? a cnlorced, will make him the depositary : many accounts the profoundest rever- fpvv Tears ago. has declared himself for of the moneys, w hich will be by hhn j ence for Webster's memory, and grati- Sco,t for President, and addressed the loaned out in little sums, to different j tude for his services. Not mer-'ly that ' "hVlafrns0 'COtt Club in advoca'.V persons, and having different times of I this or that great measure was secured i a-v-ti, ii T, .... , Payment. This course of loaning out j by his advocacy; or , bat, in this or that UaSValTakt

iu ue going on uuruig iuv y car mat. ine ueuaie ne was tne victor; out because , ooing yeoman s service for Scott and

claims acrainst the estate are deferred. ; his name has linked itself with so mum?

an l until they are proved. Then the ; cherished and gloa ing recollections; beclork will pay them off, take receipts. ' cause, his speeches and writinors. for tb;r

moral grandeur, purity, compactness and

and settle with the court.

We have simply pointed out soma of the cktnes in the law. It is not our

majesty of style, have furnished hours of

the richest enjoyment; because his elo

business to urge objections time that: qnence is laden with images so vivid, paproves all things, will show whether the thos so genuine, and logic so overpow-

new system will work without too much , ering; because he has portrayed so ncr

iriction.

uraham, Mr. Outlaw was one of the Southern bolters. OCrHon. Albert A. Newton, a Democratic member of the Delaware Legislature, has openly renounced his all em.

i ance to the party, and come out for

fecott and Graham and the good Whig

IT" A man named James Donu, formerly of Indiana, was murdered on Hie lnt .

j vously the office of conscience, and pain-' "i'litUumon"'011 s"l,po""

of the protection extended to the Churcheshe miplit have nddeii to the persons and prop

erly o. an. i ima Archbishop of that

tion given to the Church

his people. I had

and his Messing1, eighty-five year,

I - , ,. , , , ."I .1, inn. nil, ', in mi;, i.i llll.lllli.lll, rift. "'I:" ..ll'rrove. that the claim of said Gardiner i

They were copicsand originals by "thV'fi i udulent. or that false testimony ! C-.tninne, masters of Spnin. and the former "could not I or 'or?rd papers had been, or were to be i The Louisville Journal sr.ys tint a be distinguished by a connoisseur from the 1 procured to sustain the same." j duel was fought last evening on the line originals. lie su'.posed I had a fancy fur I ! running between Scott nnd Woodford some of them; and I must say I hid. 1 had a A 'Word for the Celt. counties, between Tien Johnson, son of lurking wish to bring some home, for our Below will be found the testimony of , Henry Johnson Esq.. of Lexington, and public buildings, not for private ns,.. I inti-! Irishmen and the friends of Ireland ns i Mr. White, son of Col. White, of Wood-

1 " " i-'i--. u 1 1 i moose trt the etlect ol llntish Free Trade upon i ford. to select lifleeii nr IwhiiIv nf l!...i.i Ii.. ,.....il.l .... .... . ,

assi

boon adopt ed. In oi.l liee--- 1 ." i i l ti wo.ir iust enoTiT'i ft. ie-iaN t" v'' them rom'Virtable. an,l tb'-se wer" k-' '? in their places bv slir iJil- r (.fnp. P't now it is no i:n common thinir to ii nnl-l,. 1.t;.nn litl. rcntiire nerrri' '

are without notice and legal accusation Jn,in!rVbe streets witk six-r c3t-sH

some of them thick and heavy i"i

for horse blankets tio.l tiMii'v nr- i:t:

waist, thereby IrMting the f creatine a prcsur" u:on th '

a in

iiip 1 .is

cer. who, though commanding

owned bv a rrnirwv, i p'a.-ed

position by a written crier ofth' V. S. Govcrrment, and bv law of the CoTi-rrss of the U.S. The undersigned a'so protrs's against not being allowed to make known to the American Consul 1hn sitnati 'n in which

he is placed, having been refused most nr0 willing to die for fashion

that if constantly applied 1 1 tb- i'-k

a tmiV. v. n'd kiil lilmdead r. JiT:-C sarin li'-ilrnn m"nth. A'' " '' against these Ibi-g-. and ye:i r:-- '' swered. '-it--- O-l-V.vl'l" to ih-' - -r one hid r.-- well be out of ihe v.'i r'A of fn-h:rn." It"s I'nl. iovr.ble f. r sri:,e f.i,I-1 ' K

t'lemcclv cr.trijl t : vd be '

."C niti ,.'irs !

M

sistmeiiiseeitiiiff!ni.licat..s.oii.. ofwhiel, 1 V"1 '"" 've.i i ...oonsot, i lie parties louglil Willi (louhle-liar- ' ' V "' V', " . ,' . . , r:at crur-e. insiea i o, ;.;.r-, . .

might be retained for Mexico. I went home, ! lrin'an sre "you can sustain Mr Pierce, reled shot guns; distance forty paces. thought on the matter. If I take those pic- j xvl, 'la9 hopes of all England on his At the first fire White fell. White was tares home, thought I, it would be like taking s''' because he is devoted to the inter- the challenging party. Thomas II a wfrom Teter to pav Paul. If I lake tmeiilv , ests and policy of England, which have kins and John flriiwri wnro Rprinn.la

why should not other officers take pictures in caused Ireland, the land of plenty, slight misunderstanding had existed bo. c'5-TO of "10 nw of nations is not so much proportion? So I came to the conclusion not to become aland of famine to its peo- tween the parties since last sprin-r 'o be rxpe( ted. to take one; nor was there a picture taken, I p,e. i Johnson had made a remark In oK-"".';. ! Respectfully submitted.

mn rnnii.ntiii nit unu a . ii: i -- . . . . . -

scntative of the United States in the Is

land of Cuba, when appeal to the Corsul of a country is even respectrd among lhr Barbarv p wers, from w hom a kn uvl-

'Vr.

cr la'"

D. D. PORTER,

Lieut. U. S. Navy. To the ArTiioiTiTirs of Cvn.v. October 1-1, hs;.j.

Curious I ore Stoiy.

pnu.illr rer:ain. but ni'l

only difference being fn' v-tc tVy nct.irmind to commit Bi' ''" ''"ii"'"

dressing, the doctor Invtl.encfA o th'-ir decline and the annii-'idsnxi'tt or friends and relati.-n an k-T' f ! month.--, while in the latt r ' '' " I falls heavily at first, but nali.raily ei. off and is cventir.llv forgett-n.

niffiiil)- on UarscbxrU in Japa' A Russian prisoner in Japan, wlm l'

01 I"'

tiniie

He rode clone, attended by a sma.i ' t -a r,..-irirtl.il"

t.i the Imrse s n.t ,

tea.l of a bridle, two l.ghi miuwere held by t'.vo poi ms. the cm:-

lli-lil hv t" '"

nm f-i,i,n.lniiff l., mi-. A......:..... -..l' ...

A,r:"'rCyrZ t 'TROTECTION to American .Indus- paraging to White's character. 'This; found them, untouched and undamaged. One tr3" rh( "'" legitimate nnd effectual came to W lute's knowledge, who asked word more about myself, my friends. My punishment we can inflict on John Hull Johnson by letter whether he bad made !

iriena lias adverted to the propositions peeu u,r n,s tyranny anil oppression to IKh tne remarR nttriluited to hun. Johnson floating about in the newspapers. I have LAND." John Cost igan. not only acknowledged it. but added that

nowhere seen it correctly stated that an offer "Tell me, has ENGLAND not eaten he believed it. These are substantially v-r Vrin,, ;. fi iV.. e..,,i an opportunity of witnessing one

was made to me, to remain in that coantrv enomrli i,r rnr fnml nn.l I,., .kn ...i ' r.ni. ' I . . ' . ' ' -' . v'."" . ., i :i. ,l.n .nennff? o

andcovernit. The imorrwion whirl. ...;. .....r jL .: ' ' , ." . . I "' ; ancient writers respecting Egivard. a , ocessions. t mis ui m i -

ally prevails, that the proposition emanated trp a pTon ira f Tl, ,m-., v.lj' Scarcltr off Silror Coin. secretary to Charlemanoe, and a daugh- the Governor.

rmm congress is an erroneous one. The Mcnft, "' The scarcity of silver coin is a subject r.r ,ha.t nPr. The secretary fell overture was made to me by private citizens, , ,. r i , J in love with the princess, who at len-rth men of wealth and prominence. Paring "Gn this Repnblicnn soil, a Repnbli- of general complaint all over the conn- allowed him ti viit One winter's nht our stay iu Mexico, our sysiem of Govern- pan may occasionally indulge in wonder try. In Washington city, money deal- he staved with her very late "in "the ment and police was est itdo-hed, which, as in finding the MANCHESTER ROI) ' ' -, i. . . i r n i'r. , r. the iuhat'i.ants tbem.elves confessed, pave ' transcendantly worshipped."-!'. Dev . " W "10,,,n" f"K'r nt 31 i l'r " "Pn ' loft, securitv-for the first time, perfect and nl.so- Reillv cent.and nmch of it too old nn.l half-worn '"' f"""narks would be bc-"rve.l.r,n 1 v.-t VT,.,rrri,rVm 1 7.,,B,", .rtv-i "ilioarJthelato Archbishop of Tuam ' Spanish coin. not worth in fact, two- ' rTn "l ''i'!'" Aluuit Iwo-hllbsof all the braarbes of Gov- ,,;. . . . 1 , ' , , . . . ' , per. At length the princess resolved to eminent, includine nearly a majority of the "'t , t, Yinri x vt"' ,7" th"",lR f "S n0mmal Ta,up- A Filnilnr ' rnrrv him on her back to a neighboring memrs of Congress, and the Executive, r('T.' ' ?.M J KI"'A' "0h" ; ,,Pnrcity of silver coin exist in Eu- bous'e. which she did. It happened.ho-.v-

n.,ip ijinii; i,r?iivi ui imtiiig inai coun.rv I"- " ' -i.,..,..i; . .. 1 . TI. 1 .i . . J .,'-...f l.li, rall.nl . n. rt C...... l-VPT 1X1. '

nil... .ru IU I.UIE1. I liey Kliew Hint UpOlt the -i,.l uunj; linn kiiiu- llt'lll fi.l ratification of the Treat" v of Teace. nim-l.-Hii except her people nnd her coal

oiii oi iweiuy o. ine persons Iwlonging to the Swilt.

2 ,. . ii T. , r r u fl,s,?,,n''''". ndl "The third measure Xerpwarv

: 'i:' : "'""uo"PMII0ns Jt".fc to Ireland is, the LEGISLA

was entirely true of "all the new reCiments TIE encouragement and PROTECcalled regulars, and tight out of te7"f U TIOV ,0 our NATIVE MANUFACrank aad file of the old repimentg. After the ! TUR ES." Daniel O'Connell. war was over, the Government overwhelmed j "'The British Policy has literally crushme with reinforcements, after there was no ed and starved the Irish Nation to the possibility or fighting another battle. When j most abject and degraded position of any the war commenced, we had but one-fourth I people on earth, such was the effect of

.i . I.-: v.-ere

groom's, who procced-d r.t a l''-'''

tnnre fn 111 tne othi T. so inai

e.l the wi n

men occupied

re:i'!

t!,e le: The'"'

i bin-

oi'tbe horse w:is roniineu m a

i mi . ... . ill II lirl""

,.ii. i,. ... ii .,, .........

U

nip

i-ni

: .li

en

titled to their discharge. Thev supposed if

tiiey could obtain my services 1 would retain these twelve or fifteen thousand men, and thai I could easily obtaiu one hnnd'ed thousand more from home. The hope was that it would immediately cai.se annexation. They offered me one million of dollars as a bonus, with a salary of J2;iO.(HJO per annum, and five responsible individuals to become security in any bank iu New York which I might name. It would be so arranged that 1 might pet it in five days. They expected that annexation would lie brought about in a few years, or if not, that I could orgmiize the finances, and straighten the complex affairs

cf that (..overnme.it. It was understood that j neatly a majority of Congress was iu favor j of annexation, and that it was only necessary j to publish a prouuncian.ento to that effect to j secure the object. We potsessed all the arms ofthe country, and occupied their cannon !

louuunes und powder manuracturies, had possession of their ,iorts of entry, and might easily have held them in onr possession if this arrangement had gone into fffect. A published prenunci-tmento would have bronghl Congress ncht overt us, and will, theso fifteen thousand An.cricaue holding the

land." Dublin Nation.

"When the CELT has "crossed the Atlantic he begins, for the first time in his life, to consume the manufactures of this country." London Times. "niiics of .11 embers of Congress Elected. 1st. District, Smith Miller; 2nd. " Win. N. English: 3d. " Cyrus L. Dunham; 4th. " James H. Lane; 5th. Samuel W. P.-rker; Cth. Thos. II. Hendricks; h. " John G. Davis; Sth. " Daniel Mace; O'h. Norman Eddy; 10th. Eb. N. Chamberlain; 11th. " Andrew J. Harlan. Ten Democrats and one Whig constitute our delegation in Congress.

fctTThe legs of "Billy Bowlegs," the Seminole chieftain, are said to be remarkably straight.

At Birmingham, Manchester, Liverpool and other large commercial towns, the demand at the various banks for silver is so great that they arc unable to supply parties with more than JC 100 to JC200 as not only is a vast quantity being shipped

lor nurning . . .. . . r -.: i ... - r i . . . . ' . l.. i:,v?iV

annexed, o ours. They knew that upon the ' every thing that came 'he 6th 'Z .olo E

oal." Dean "" i,.'.fi' ..... ... ,.... euMirm .v.. .v-

i in nii-iii-iiy in iiis iirn, on uic Itniow- (1( j "It is with much difficulty that the ing day, when Egivard and his daughter flie grooms who held the lior" l r,lf v for, bankers in the city and West End can , were present, ho nsked what ought tohe . , rniin,nlK- cried softir:"th'T -f'

! Obtain Sliver Clirrencv to anv nmoiint ri- done to a man who com nollfirl n L-inn-'a .. . .MV. Kith

thcr at the Bank of England or the Roy- daughter to carry him on her shoulders. ()iirr iian, an. the Governor ci''?'' al Mint, to accomodate their correspon- through frost nnd snow, in the middle of sri(t,ile with'bot'. hands in order '" .j. pondents in the different parts of the a winter's night! Thev answered, that . ,:...,. xfiloof soldiers, with . ITnitoil K'l'n.ril.ii.i n,uu c:i.-n U -, u nril.n ,.r ,i.,".i. ti... i....... "'s .eiii. . ,ti-.infC

,,....... ...... ruin .v., ii.-i. ..v. ......... ii.uin. ji lit. lu.lin n .. -. n, I P II . .v.

.1 .1. U... .1 - II .r'ljini,,.-',,',..'. mi

iu. . .., i niiu-ror .n.i.iress- ,,.im nnd thnlIffI, nobody .ngLg.vard,sa.,l, 'Ha.lst thou loved my they continm.llv railed outdaughter thou shouldst have come to me; ,.,;,. m'rke room!" ' The fiov.rnr, thou art worthy of death, but I give ft, ' j'i .' nr;nr ber.nr?.

thee two lives. Take thy fair porter in carrio(J - the intfif:n; of digni'J m n, i ..--,. C.n fn 1 ,. ...... 1. . .1 , liic CAl

.".i.igi, nai uuuaiuinii- uuc unuiii- SOf! ,vl, ch WOS tO Sl"!lll V "-

in

masr

rnor-

offto Australia and India, but the de

mands for silver bullion and specie for France, Belgium, Holland, Ilamburg.and the continent arc also very extensive. In consequence of this immense call for silver, it appears that the authorities at the mint intend having a considerable amount immediately coined into specie, and likewise gold currency of half sovereigns, for the convenience of the emigrants, who are placed in great difficulties from; the want of a small circulating medium in exchange for their gold. ILf Tho ultra dandies of New York are adopting the mouse tail fashion for moustach

es, described, last year, as the military fashion

on the Cascine, at Florence. By means

gum, or soap, the moustaches are made to stand out on either side ofthe face, like the horns of a catfish! Ambitious young genlumen will please take notice.

er.'

Iency was travelling incog"1'0-

.flcr Tlicin.

Cholera at Sacramento.

Wo learn that a malignant form of the ! t',on. Sum MoukI.vi. in a

cholera is prevailinp at Sacramento Col. . , Rev. . T.

,eech W're'

Kew Hamr

whire, '

An.amnn nT 1. . 1 .. i I n .1 Gl.l.a llnti.l ilrM.l

... . . . ... ; n.r.le r.1 . .n.. ...... .1 f

on .iionilay night, alter six hours nines. T'voK I,;.. .1 . r .1..' . 1 1 . I. .. ...1. l .,..11 nrf. IV 'If ' I

ir- iiiiums .ne private secremry ui uic g.m rrguiw iiiuc n pia, J-i-if

Pi-,. Pl.ll-.nn ,t;..l in nn. linllua 1.1 .... n .i.Ml 7

thiCdisVase fhysicns aribe lha cholera ef, and had been ,n or prinoipally to the excessive use of water mel- i reverend gentleman does not s faibr

on: I reli.-li this charge. At least, e , - 77, i 7. started last week for the South wtta ffr The following multum in parvo . , i- itn.ictnn. anJ pr"'

. leniion OI oven-mini. -- notice, is bastpd in several lines of omni- . . . . . i r i'i lil'C'

ine mm to iepn bi.-i-.iu.h .ui i ......:... t- . .-. . ..... ..n n-ion i

uiw- iiiiiinii in i'um'mi; i tends, also, it is staled, i Order is Heaven's first law. Please ! cdito-s who have given Jpublic'1?

I have your fare ready before pulling the j charge. Lowell Courier.

1 T-,. ..ItifWi"

n,;i.i,n l. i r n. , r;.i:, hti.. vnn.iir .1, in in tn" ' - .m-

V .1,11,11 ,1 .11111 I'llll. R 1-IJ5UIIB 11-llJIH J-i .lit jup . ..pun" ' articles in the conch, will please pass ! still continue to kiss the lips ? - lfr

tothe driver. Beware of pickpoc k- P-ronce men. to see in" cts ' ( Uinpi-ring wiili toddy.

lie io

ji'

the

to