Indiana Palladium, Volume 3, Number 17, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 5 May 1827 — Page 2

COMMUJVICJ TI OJV.

FOR THE PALLADIUM. Messrs. Editors: Having noticed in Vour paper several calls on the electors of Dearborn county, to meet in their re spective townships for the purpose of electing delegates to meet and nominate such persons as they may think proper to represent the county in our next legislature, would wish to inform my fel low citizens, that, the universal applica tion of the elective franchiz, hy the peo-U plei was the only real safeguard we had; for the security of our republican institutions: and just so far as any measure is introduced to take the direct influence from the citizens, jut so far it has a ten dency to lay a foundation for the admisSion of autocratical and monarchical. systems of Governments. One wou,d really be led to believe that those stickutrs lor bucii meeting, ' " tne people, were wen verseu ... ,e wd) , me present preienuu toiibmuuuiMi suv" emments on the continent of Europe, maintain their ascendency over their lg-i norant vassals: tor instance, t ranee nas.(i a primary assemuiy, mat is tne wnoie eciois; u.n; w.tv. w. ..,.,.v, 3 ,

electoral rouege, .ia uiuy can ii.mia ey 'February 1, received at Boston, by a Send" such members to the legislature hs jate arrlvaj says, "accounts from Con-th-jy see proper; and the government to gla!)tinop!e present things as far from support their power is obliged, yea even tranqniithe exrcntions continue daiforced, to purchase the votes of a suffi- j At Adrianople, also, seventy of the cient number of the members of those m0&( weaithy a5)d respectable Turks colleges, to return such members as will ,)ave been decapi(ated, without any leasupport them in all th-;ir nefarious . d This state of affairs can-

ficnemes to oppress the people. lHftnol Should a reaction occur, the

Tener inie jLatayette lost his election to the Frencli Legislature on account of this aristocrat ical clause engrafted into their constitution, to support tyrants and destroy liberty: it is well known that had his election been decided by the direct votes of the people, lie would have been elected by a large majority. This occurred a short time before he came to this country to embrace his old republican friends. It may be argued that those delegates proposed to be chosen, are not to appoint, but only to nominate and recommend to you such men as they think fit. It would certainly place you in an awkward predicament were you either to refuse to vote for those recommended or even to find fault with your dictators, by vourselves chosen, for recommending 3uch men as you may afterwards find ignorant or corrupt. I do not say that our government is so corrupt as to purchase the nomination of members to smU their purposes, or that those you nominate could be bought. The elective francbisc ought never to be given up to the best ofm!i real experience has taught the world that the only security for the maintenance of a free government, is the universal will of the people, declared by a united voice. Hence the old Roman empliatic declaration, Vox Popnti Foxc Dii '"The voice of the people, is the voice cf God." I therefore hope, that whether such proposed meetings were recommended with go )d intention or to some improper purposes, that you will retain in your own hands your elective privileges as free as the air you breathe, as in this free country where the liberty of speech and the press is fully guaranteed to every individual, where everv candidate both for probitiy and abilitv, can be fully cussed, it would be highly imprope the communility to pledge themselv behoves everv real republican to set his f ice against it." Scarcely had our present Pi esident taken his chair, when one of the legislatures of our states came out with a fulsome recommendation for a 9 successor to him, &, instead of attending to their business they were, elected for,

as to destroy the dearest rights that be- in Ireland, and arrangements were mak-Wi the target crop. i'ne produce elj & ' Putsch, April 17. The steam beat long to Freemen. ing to send a large deputation,, composed the other tw o rows were about equal ; by ' from the Macon (Ga ) Telegraph cflif ! Albio:;, Pu.s ,11, departed from this port, i ae practice ot nominations ana re- ol members Irom all the counties, with which it appears that to reject both end ,E v. iuks - vv e iinMxi ,.i - ,JP All. gh(:ny,o Thursday last. Sho Commendation has-got to such an extra- an address to the king on the subject. and plant the middle only will produce that m Cn-cks, at tbe.r lt Coa.,cu rece-eui Uimed on Saturday evening. We tinordinary length in our country, thatit Orders were received at PortMnouth mm-h lhe bei rmi." nr., IM m , i..i.. c , ldei.te.od ih;Jf dih,,. n,:.,aA r...,i

si iai losisigni oi n,mai tney tooK uponi tensive tui ,re has taken place al Calcut-th.Mii-lves to dictate to the whole peo-jta. The amount is stated at 600,000. pie of tho9i states, in a matter that they Portugal and Spain. It was con'tidentas legislators had no right to interfere, v reponed m L mdon on the 12lh of it brings totnhul the true expression of March, that sir ii. Clinton has written Shakespear: ''Man! proud man, dressed homd in the strongest terms for reinforcein a little briefauthority, will play such mcul. The rneral, it is said, has deantic tricks as make even angeh weep." dared 5,000 additional troop absolutely 1 take the subject to be of so much im-l necesai v. portanee, thatvou mav agan h-ar from: Midnd dates of the 22d Peb. states the RLGLUSK OP T'l" VALLEY, several i:ittli regiments had been eng,lLd wiiii the Portuguese royalists. and L.STE FOREiU.y.YEIVS. had beaten them. Pue aid-de-camp of Greece. Th? fdhiwhig is nn extract general Clinton was killed in the action.

from the General Gz-tte of Greece, of 55th, (27ih Dee.), 1826: "This moment a letter has arrived from the command er-in-chief, Kiraiskaki, in which he writes, that on the 7th (19th) inst. a Pacha and a B .y, with' 1500 nv-n, came agi'mst our forces at Velitz i; but after nu obstinate e-gagment , they were put to flight, and driven, with severe loss as far as B i lut.i'z i. This victory is of great importance. We took nearly a thousand rnuls laden with provisions, ammunition, coffee, sugar, and other objects, and our t ops enriched themselves greatlr. The error of the enemy is tinexampled. The general has erected n Dvrami l of heads, at Velitzi and Rachovo. Continental Greece is now certainly free from enemies. Si nre Col. Fabvier has been in the ci

tidal of Athens, Sure, Jan. 20, Catayhands of the Greeks. Karaiskaki,' after!

I acria UrtS reaOUOieu IIU Wdauiuiu,

and has constructed hew batteries. He has received a reinforcement of 3,000 men, who have been employed hy him to press the blockade, and prevent any communication between the Acropolis and the country without. Fahvier has made already two sorties, in which he has lost eight Philhellenists out of the 20 which he had with him. Robert, the chief of a battalion who has been a companion in arms of the colonel for 20 years, was wounded tne day oi me entrance t the cllidel, and died a few days after of his wounds. The loss of this officer can hardly be made up to Fabvier. Ibrahim Pacha is still at Navarin, and his troops have been embarked on board the squadron. Some say he is about making an expedition against S imos Qth ( t t t arp to be transported to the isle of Candia. Blj hh . certain military operations arc every where suspended, and each , be waitini; for some other decision than that which depends on the 1 K 'i 11.0 rvfh-jtflr

Tli0 tnntine nf Hnlra ami SnZ7.in.!tpr. nrnvp hnw iiful nur ronsirm-

PnlnirnK ntirl nnlifrlMnnis. still refll!Sed to oto the assembly at Egnia. Turkey. A letter Irom am) rna, dated

... 1 Mli be ov(?rturned. No news from the Morea lately. Athens, it is expected, has, ere this, capitulated." The English ambassador has renewed his proposals relative to the pacification of Greece, and in a note which he has just presented, has demanded, in the first place, the cessation of hostilities. It is believed that this demand will be supported by the ambassadors of Austria and Russia. Holland. The Dutch pnper3 express serious apprehensions of a destructive overflow of the Rhine, from the melting of the accumulated snow and ice. Every precaution was taken to give timely notice, by the firing of guns at ditlerent stations, as the water should rise. The guns had, on some stations, commenced unng. Russia and Paris. In Hamburg pers under the date of St. Peters February" 14, it is mentioned th Russian government were taking the most active measures for vigorously prosecuting the war with Persia. The result of the next campaign is expected to be highly favorable to Kusia T.afr-I, fndan nnners to the 1 2th Mirch. Great Britain and Ireland. Sir Fran - Ihi r.l nl KrAiitriit fifn'i r;l 1 1 i s mnf litlv 7 & j- r Burdet brought forward his motion upon the subject of the Catholic claims, on the fifth of March. The debate wasi

ullan and his new order ot things wiirpoolished the following remarus on the

adjourned over to the Gth, when thejin the New-England Farmer, vol. 1, p. Uji seriously, there is either too much acfc,giants" of the debate who were pitted f 53, with the sig lature UJ. IV. Ilyegato, curacy rvqmrcd of editors, m stann tne-si lnajainst each other, were the master ol j Vermont.7' 'X'his irenthnnau ooscrvea!,,e "Otters, or too much ind.ff re(,ce about

the rolls, tsir John Coule ), against the! motion, and Mr. Canning iti favor of it. When Mr. Canning had concluded, the question was taken, and the motion lost,! 27b to 22 the majority being lour, j on the 10th, to discharge from the trans port service, alt the snips which were hired in Dec. to carry troops to Lisbon.;

Thus it seems that a ureal change has the third with middles, and placed live 7. , 4"'1,"cu 1,1 lur ivll,5CU',c"

rU L ! i i . . ' . ioese Mc-is never seini .mjv ii; I mut d tueiu a,s" taken place in the popular branch ct; nieces m each mil thron'Mom tne whule. L . .u.. . ... J .

r ,or parliament, against the Catholics. 1 bis: 1 did not weiirh normeasure tne produce,',..,,. .k ..j. ..... .

e so j decision had produced much excilemeiii i but Juund that the middle pwcts produced of i&e details of sucti occurrences.

Rear admiral sir Charles Ogle, is ap-iisjue from lhe wound. But this may ne;cou! 1 Prev,d upfi tijem to do was to agrey to luted to the commaud of the Noith! avoided, and the 'rowth ol the ulaai na?- s,-r,d a d--.Mi; -,t,0) ?o , -s-imme stij. ul I md

poi American staiion. Phe Giobe a.-aounces that a mst ex-

We doum not the fact of there bayingUeveral weeks or montns before hand.

oecn any engagement of the kind. Letters trom Madrid state, that new diriicuhies have just arisen between the Spanish minister o. foreign utlairs and Mr. Lamb. The latter has complained that lhe principal part of the arms lound on the Portuguese rebels are of the manufacture o( Seville, which are under the immediate control of, and could not have been distributed without the consent of the Spanish Government. It was rumoured that a change in the Spanish ministry was to take place. Orders had been sent to Paris for the return of the duke San Carlos. Greece. The third victory gained b) Karaiskaki is confirmed. The bootv taken at Velitza much m -re considerable than at first reported. Salona is in th

HILtunca t Jrx. I c ivo r a. .ju '"

where he took 1500 horses, all kinds of ammunition, provisions, foe. surprised and cut to pieces, near Lepanto a corps of 1,000 Turks, who were marching to Salona to relieve that place. Part of R's troops are to be sent to the army ot Lieu

leusis. Two hundred Pelopponesians!q iJent!y raaiJe 'R,jVBaces whic he couId not b;) lave already repaired thither, and twoi,lt.,jpr8tand .anj najjv v:Pi,j..a.ft n,,nntinu,i

have

thousand men, under col. Gordon andan jiiicjt connection, tdl the admonition of his Petromichally, are going b sea to the friends induced him to break it ff ind chanp-d Pirnnc rriM-t t Kv fho r irirrirr.il frr(Titfr.'i'ia Imaf-dinc. She had fW r intfT- un-i1 him

commanded bv Miaulis. All thee for-v.v.v-i. . v. - " J . . - ------ . O 7 ces, united are simultaneously to attack the Seraskier, Redschid Pacha, who has approached Athens, from which he had rMirmt in rnnspmience of the virlorv

Arakova, thus giving col. Fabvier an op- cdnKly on h:s return from New Orleans, mand She was brought up for examination o t n't' to enter the Acropolis with 'w,,i,htr on hus:ne8- 6he Rtint pn the ltth of phury al tne lown iiaii, P .J. 1 . .forlic?, and tvdh this direfu'l intent, prend- when it appear d that her arrest was cau?ed by ammunition and provisions. . led on him to stay all npiht. lowds mornmc the captain nf the Laura. The eirl refused Accounts have been received at Preri-jand wh(.n he uag asIpep $hp appeHf8 bve fft te! fbe iMls?iatp Alderman Bourne, her sa that two vessels, laden with provisio?, up. Jaid her burial dress, previously pre Other's nan,,; she aid she could see no neceswere at I etala, waiting orders from Ka- pare(f on fbe tiib!t t0t)k 0Re pigt0, aod ghot Slty for iJ; gh was a Baijor now anj such I inraiskaki; and that Mokry had made him- 'hnu in thp back of the head and then dehhtr- tend to remnin Mr. D- ff-y, of the Laura, self master of Stamnias, near Mi-soloi5glii jatrly binr d.i n in the brd bv him. placed wished the Magistrate to place her in hischarje,

These favorable circumstances, says a

Intfpr in iho (lenevat diPfdr rnrnmUnf Mir imnrr n:rf r.f K. hcut k h&v n r

montR nf nrnvisinrm bavo heen. cinro fhp'the nf-ishbors. who had to rrppn thrnncr-i. the

'Greeks have thereby been enabled to rcsume ollensive opr rations. The Augsburgh Gazette mentions that le Porte on the 4th of Flruarv, deared, throuch the Reis EiF.-ndi, that it thi r In rpfl. would reiect all diplomatic overtures in 7 favor of the Greek insurgents. T?-Jud- Hue of Alba - UI' Jung. 131K. j, oi iioa th- mot scientific, nnutical ,I1U51 itiiuuL, p..iuc.u alists in the United States, has POTATOES ny, one of A - 1 1 culture of Potatoes. "Practice has been recommended to me to prevent the deterioration of this crop, a misfortune which seems to follow planting, successively, seed raised on the same farm. Two years experience has tended recommen to the s two the may sa the fact, that wherever the sev eral stocks grow close together, the veg etable will be of a diminutive ?ize; and

to satisfy me of its utility. The ;CVCIJr ,Uii,b' 311,1 i0 nonce wnn ?p. i-m: ura uemy jonnson, vvniiam Wright a

datlOO IS, tO SeleCl COOU SIZ ,. . ' u.mti.vui i.uiuuiru uini,

. - . i a i . vi ullui ii'iii t in lit fittif ri.iirnn ;inn i-osi 'irmii . m,w(

rot nffaiirl tbmw nwav a slice, from ei "ol one ,n a iiUIr ot ftts r mU ra v ui UHc , erf the crew, and arrived here th:

eedend,and to cut the residue into-VT. Z" ' ' w "t u 1 . uuu, n,nK at w o'clock, having walked

.three or tonr nieces, accordiiur to .. . . .i-iioie Olstance trom LUrnU(k.

- - - r:i.iu, muuLU 1UC t. UJ 13 till i fll lO O J' U P ' J l r 1 remaining number ot eves. I.suii i-.? , e,..u. . L J 'VUm, and pass-.-gers were left by

" - - V 7 I 1 LI I I ' I I M 1 11111 t-i . An..,,.. . Mm - 1 I

is based upon the suppositio.,, and I lM ldltlncnt3 of fjC1. aboul . wiecw.ujoA; beacon.

that the discarded slice, which ha trom cmse he pubashes t e p.rar.nu at ail. t ucr- . , ' ....wu. three to six eyes, may be correctly cum-. on, tb.n, &0;voivr. of wch an editor is lUXC au lmProw',J machine for manufacparrd to the tips and butts ot tlte ear ol"fl J- i to complain If. after spend a- ' L: P;;Pcr- A single machine will the seed corn, which are reacted as u.-e-jncii more time tho he can w. 11 snare fruai Prduce m tw elve hours, fiiteen reams of

rg pa-! less because they produce iavmiatdj sourg.Uickly plants. The best poiaioe auil at thejone winch is coo!, moiai, and hg:.t, uci ? 7

as h afforded by swamps abounding mP" "H,v" uu,,u irt In 3n,t -"Sore inter-p'-oo, ui:, urops, nemming: exactlyvegetable alluvion and wcii dramcu. i": C0 'Ci'tam$ nliich 8 "t square, with smooth edges. The same The seed should not be planted so deep, dk " htedlC ,u,Ui,,,,'d kl;01'8 vtry: letter states, that Messrs. Didot, L-grand nor the plants earthed J high, as to cLl, :.C:,CIIi;ttG'r ' T Fo( improv ed ma- . i i j iclu u,,so 'i.rccny interested do ot think itichinefor mtinr lvnr-5 hv whiii A, elude the miluence ol air and i.gui ; buiiwollh uhlirt ,u, s r , C" l1"5 b .whlcnliieT

1 ft ennent slirrn.fr of tne around wtli toe!, - n n - 1 plough or cultivator, arc hignly aiateiiI I ill. Tnis statement of Judge Buel is corroborated by a communication published that. he. "took a ouantitv of middlin-' large potatoes a.id cut otf the but una top ends from each, and cut the middle pieces into quartets, and planted a row with butts, another row wuh lops, and Phere is an objection against cutting !

j 7 i r ; -ria i

h werejpotatces when planted. Ii is said thatai

part of the juice of the root u ill exude or : tened bv roilii.tr the slips or roots in nui-!C, verized plaster ot Pans, borne oi tne piaster will adhere to the part of the j i mnti u n c i Winn I 'in nuc ni'i. .. , ( , ' 1 vein niu iu;s ui mi" met; ui me uoiaioe, ... A . J . .. r ' . . . . r . I . ,.,,ll.,.r. ......., . . 11,.. .......

w.nco ,uiu.c ruiciueu u.c uuui.su- tnjtjer. ,j,Htioa took tne steamboat at mentot the plant. 1 lie farmers As-i Monf-oo)'rV, Iabau.a, u.i wi I travel .n that sistant" says, "it has been Umud liwuvu by Al.. bile and New Orleans, and up the welting potatoes, ;ind then rolling tlieuri'M ssi.p'ti and R d Kivers. to the plac- dstinin gypsum, immediately betore planting,. ed for i..r b.n.hng. And fter accompl-sning greatly assists the growth." llr. L.-u-j 'h? d-jec-t cf heir mission, their return will be

uon savs, -me ume iur cuuiiig tne els should always be some ten daji! betore planting, that the wounds ma navesutiicient lime to dry up; nut no harm will result irom performing tnis operation provided the sets are not exposed too much to the drought, so as to deprive them of ther natural moisture." Ye-" England Farmer. Tort gibson, March, 31. A tragical event uappetitd in Gfeenville, J'ffc-rson county, on list week, which dispUjs a horrid insfance of moral turpitude, to which a young inan, j'ist'entering into life with every promise, fell a melancholy victim. We shall give the particulars as we heard them, and in TOoing so shall mention names I he lear of wounding the feelings of her relatives wcuid withhold us from the disclosure, did we no feel it a duty to expose vice when it fipp ars in uch a horrible shape, and had we not surucient knowledge cf mankind to know, tnat the er rings individuals taint not, in the estimation ol society, the character of their relations j A Mrs. Cable, who has, for soma time kept

a tarera in G.-eiiSviii, revived h to tier houseiSLc immeuiate!y detertwoea to becoK MI as ft boarder Mr James Gray, who hvd.btdy for his sakr, and assuming the garb of a nr. !?:kcn up bis abode in the phe'e and Lad openrd engaged as cook and steward to the master a store and was appointed Post Mter. Iic;a veesel for London with whom she rcm8,nj was a voug man of hiv amuble dispoi'ton. and'uprrrds of 12 months. The next vessel s

of modest and retiring deportmentjust ?uc. a character as is most J.kMy to he dicoy-d fror.i virtue b. tho depirrnin.r ,Tm (' frej 5 ' -J - - j -.-.- " to marrr her. which he rtfus- d 10 Jo: and th's last conduct of his raised her jvdousy to the hi;hest pitch, and she declared to her s rant girl, that if he did not yield to her wishes, of'" ou!d kdl i im the fi:et opj rotumty. Agnother to tier forehead and blew eff ibe whole foond in this condition thp. n. t mr.min.. hv window to get into the room Ihr the working of jealousy on a vindictive h-lhsh ds-l Vitiou. ;re is an instance of vice; rsen jto i,s acm" ,n 's ii.S ience over human ac'ion: "ll 6?'u,d rn "3 to h exfmtly cautious h" .T" the.eVi.! " - - "i yersfothe end of life, but we can conj eture !t0 Wbat f';Ch. an llilnce my ,f t possible it njight h ev n uorse than i i, ? , )ers bhe mar once haie hem irnious nrr.iab,. loving and b,!ovd: ,,d si., fi.-lu lv rame fco chans and tkIU.iu. is to b. r jra:-d! ss even of self, and sacrificed heist If to tX ct i.ii destruction. From the Providence Journal, El'I.uUi L uHu.b. An editor bf a ueuspaper is -sp-c.cd u kti')v to KUesJ, 8ubi''Ct t.im In rf nnr una n.tVi.nii (h. loss of auosher aubacribr-r (o 6;v noiiniJir of those who may cooose (o (akt- oh nc.e be

I r. U J I - . . . . . . ft II 1 !! I f 1 .

J lht l.l limine ( (n,n,o I ir ' I . . . . . . . .. .

lLt: l d4-' duties of his vtu. in attempt- j i ire rlz'' neu tf,ir,.V reams of demi tj l f obtam.i;g (anv.OT crown, and sixty of foolscap or post '."vanun, . cun-et id-a of any u.proveniect j Pper, of uniform thickness, free fr-m air II.. .. I i... ii J. i . II... ... .1 l ,1

,.. r ... 7 V " . jiuiu uui iijc nets ij.ju iio: r;een irucssca al ivi ii muihcin.iUch accuracy, some ooi.-i.i person is ever re.idy to po:nt oat your nusnk.-s, and give you a fair caanc for do errata in your next p.per. ,v'in-r diem correchy. If a m.rri.w, deibJ jor'J,u,t,yn PuWlc mestnfori od saineumes! nmc: more private fijtt.ers occur in the corn - inuiiity, ttie nerk?p4pers of tbe n-.-xt morning; must contJin every prm-uiar, tbou-n the perir.rit r-w ........ ,-1 ... 1... t . . r ssioas tn G or.a with .iui.,i di?j.)iasuiv t'he Ar.t us.-d ois b. si , x ruons todocciiit.lni ,he 1!islk-ss, but wHiiom success. Ah he u",f,u -v s t a price, upon it, to t i i k.. . ...r i. 4 . i utr sujaim-i r-'i 3 q lirUl OUUCCH. The M'lulcsh J'ariy tve lately fcent a dder.li ,:, ,:. r Inf. ,,..... ' i -I.. . w . -stitts' ," n. to . x.dore the country wi-st t . . . ; ol tue .ls. pi. irt juratory to ' (.iirdting : Ol as speedy us practicable. WILLI ,M HROWN, I HE SAILOR. lhe Liverpool CLromc.'e of l7ih Ft bruary contains a long accoon.t of an arrest on hoard the Commerce Steam Packer, at the rcuuent sh- wis about surfing Duthn, cf a ftraaio 'P'StroK r who u-aa tlrtssed in siilor'a clothes, and p-issri hy the name of vVdium Brown. The other rs who took hrv in custody, acted Irom information of tlje disgu-se, which they supposed might have been home to conceal some thelt I he sador was conveyed to prison Frm s -me inquired, the house where Brown lodged was ihsc vf red, the proprietor uf which referred the officers to the mister of the brig Laura, of NV Yoik, as knowing all about her. Htr siory, as w. I as could b collected, appears to be as follows. Htr father is a Twrrchant in London: About 3 years ago, she pf hi3 hous to follow her lover who was the mate of a vessel in the JNor'h American trade, nd hearing he hnd s .iled for Saint Johns, she came to Liverpool and took passage for dut jiort. On arriving at St. Johns, she discovered the vessel h-id gone to Q if bee, thither she went and ih.-re b-arned ir-it her lover was drowned cn bis passsgc to Saiat Lawrence.

joined, 2nd in which she also servea up

wards cf 1 - oenths, some weens dck, uuu. her to Live rnool. but the roaster, suspecting her six. extorted from her the s?cret, and wished her to remain with him. but she would not consent, and she was about to proceed ( Ireland While in prison she said her nama tva Selina Asifiiita Harndton. J)he is 84ld tO be comnlete s:iilor takinc: her grop: ana usic - - tob icco like other tars She states that sha will have four thousand pounds at her disposal when she comes of (he is not yet 19) and intends to eq.p a ves?l and tike cointhat he might r store her to ht r father. At fhis he p-:vr him a Irn1r nf fiiirnri? ' and tiiea remarked to the Magistrate she had rrjadft choice of her present n.ode of I fe. 8nd meant to pursue it. lhe Magistrate discharged her. ! Shfp:rrec!c. The schooner Xenophon, capt. Henry Hall, of and for B dtimore 8 days from Havana with a cargo of sa".car, coffee, Segars, Oranges and sweetmais, to api. v k xers, oaiuiijoi e owmr ,vas cast awav on Sudav, morning 1st inst. at one o'clock, about35 miles lt c j e . the Southward of Currituck inlet, s ,. . . r l r iL to,i! !-V ,OSt' A,few bas ihoJ sto: and ffee had b"cn qot ashore. ?dr. Joseph Sandex and Mr. Nunnes passengers and all thp crew wore saved. The crew rem lined 12 lv?urs on the wreck. the lioreoihg particulars are furnished by i - 'John C. William, cook and steward of 'Hie schooner, who with Stephen Benson, nd composis mortha The the fis Paprr and Typrsl A letter the editor J ofiho Franklin Journal, mentions that 'XT.-,-, f i o . fTM: i !CasI Irom to bO at a time. Two workmen of ordinary address, will till the mould three hundred times a day and can, consequently, cast from thirty to fifty thousand letters, or forty thousand letters, on an average. This is snid to be equal to the work of from twelve to fif teen men, upon the old plan. The lettcrs nre pronounced to be uniformly more perfect, th in those formerly produced1 bo great is the saving by this process, that manufacturers state their prices to be thirty per cent, below those of other F -v . . . lounuanos in t'arts, nlthough Hie latter sell thirty per cent, below the London prices, than a few miles above Kittanning, not having Miifirient passengers ;md freight to warr.nh the expense of a further asrent, iso doubt, however, was entertained nut that the boatcould easily Inive proceeiled as far up the river as Franklin. This is the first steam boat, we believe, th;it has ever ascended the Allegheny. Sufficient has been done to show s that the Allegheny river is sureotii.le r.f sleam boat nav igation in moderate stages of water; and as the country opens and improves we may expect a valuable trade in that quarter. The passengers were much pleased with the trip; and capt. P. deserves much credit for his enterprizein making the experiment. Genealogy of a Book. It may, psrhap, not be known to the generality of readers that the following 22 occupations are engaged to produce a single book: the author, the designer, the ragme.rchant, the paper maker the stationer, the type-founder, the press-maker, the ink-maker, the roller-maker, the chasemaker, the compositor, the proof-reader, the press-man the folder, the gatherer, the stitcher, the leather-seller, the bind er, the copper-smith, the engraver, the copper-plate printer, and the bookseller. ililj WELL BRED HORSE ALBSANDSH, y ;tfK v i stand the M Miing ttco & 3 romrpencin on the 1st .Monday p . i K the firs' Wtf k in ihe town tne riMnnfr season. of wetk 't the stable of the eubscr.ber near 'hfnson nl i( on clianging e.t.b alterr.nte k ih'-nighcui the season. For Ptd;grse. id pariitalars, fee band-hiits JOtl.N GODLF.Y. February 24 1S27, 7 tf,