Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 32, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 24 August 1833 — Page 2

From the Hamilton Telegraph. WEST POINT. We are pleased to see public attention called to this subject. We coincide with the writer in most of his opinions on this matter. Circumstances, some years ago caused us to look into the chancier, usages, and tendency of this institution; and we could see nothing in its results valuable tint could not be obtained elsewhere as well; nothing in its administration but favoritism in which the rich generally had the preference; nothing in its tendency but to create an aristocracy, a distinct class of citizens, educated and supported at the expense of government, who enjoy all the offices in several of the executive departments; while other young men equally well qualified, who have been educated at the expense of their pirents or perhaps by their own exertion,

were placed beyond the reach of hope of

ever obtaining employment in these departments. And we do not see that any plan can be adopted which can either prevent or remove its abuses and objections. It was surely never designed to cducite the sons of the

wealthy at the public cxpsnse; and according to the present mode of filling the offices in certain of thedepirtmenis, as is now practised, by cadets only, if none but the sons of the poor were admitted, these departments would soon be filled exclusively from thit clas3 of young men. And it would be equally unjust and invidious to exclude the wealthy entirely as to exclude the indigent neither talent, qualification, nor merit rests exclusively with either, and the only way of securing the confidence cf all classes of the community is to render all equally eligible to posts of honor and emolument. Undar the present regulations for the peace establishment, unless a man h is graduated at West Point he can never raise to a commissioned officer, no matter what may behi3 qualifications or merit nor can he ever hope to be employed in the engineer ; department, however well qualified, except it be as a common marker or pole carrier. But if he is fortunate enough to take a diploma from .West Point, ho not only obtains his education at the public expense but also is afterwards maintained at the public expense with the title of cadet and rank of a commissioned officer in the United States' service. Scholars as well grounded in all the departments of science are annually sent from fifty other institutions as from West Point and there are several military schools, (Capt. Patridge's particularly,) from which young men are annually sent equally well taught in the military science as the Cadets. But whatever may be their attainments, their patriotism or their valor, as they have not graduated at West Point they can never hold a commission in the regular service nor be employed in the engineer department. If the door to

promotion was open,might not a well ground-! ed anticipation be entertained that the number who would qualify themselves would be much made from the mostcminent, because they would not be made until they had shown themselves to be so, but now the selections are made before the abilities of the individuals are developed according to the West Point regulation, the lad who is favored with admission into that institution, however meagre may be his abilities, if he remain the prescribed length of the time, obtains a diploma, then is entitled to a commission to the first vacancy, and passes from grade to grade according to the date of his commission, and may reach the Post of Commander in Chief. But if he bo not a cadet, no matter what his abilaties or qualifications are, or bow long he may have Scen service, he can

not hold a commission, bhould these things be so arc they consistent with our republican feelings are they notoposed to republican institutions? But, suppose it be urged that the same partiality and favoritism might obtain in making selections for the army that does for the academy applicants would present their recommendations, and influential individuals would lend their influence admit all this but if we must have the evil let us have it free of the enormous expense! We now not only have to bear it, but pay

dearly tor it the vacancies m the army are far less than the admissions into the academy, for there are a large number annually, who enter the academy with no other view than to obtain an education at the public expense, and never design returning any service to their country for it. What then, is to be done what is the remedy? Abolish the institution! It is a useless expense it is worse it retards rather than promotes the growth of the military art & the sciences connected with it open

the door of promotion to every institution, and to every man qualified, and the number who may be pronounced eminent will be ten fold. We therefore with due deliberation say abolish West Point academy withdraw from it the patronage of government you will save a large sum annually,and encourage every other instituiion to send forth young men more talented and as well qualified.

' ignorant, yet nossessd of such confused The Lawrence Company has now lut

and unsatisfactory intormation, that we re- one mill in; operation, uno other iserectcu frain from giving any particulars, but hope and will be in operation in about 3 months, that if there is a just cause of comphint, it Tho foundation of two others are laid will be removed by those whoso duty it is which will be ready to go into operation, to do it. one in 9 months, the other in 12. These Cant. Ford's company of Rangere has mills will contain about 10,500 additional

been discharged at Fort Gibson, Arkansas spindles for cotton, and 550 looms, and will

Territory. A number of the men have pas-1 use 2,500,000 lbs. of raw cotton annually,

sed through here on their way home. We j furnishing employ

learn from them that they were paid off on

tho day they were discharged. Gazette.

ovment for '00 operatives.

These three mills will probably be the moans of adding at least 1500 to the population of Lowell. Thr Middlesex Commnv haslatelv rrect-

TO YOUNG MEN, Pr1 nnnthpr mill for the manufl icturo of C:issi-

Modesty is considered one of the chief ; mereg and broadcloths, which is said to be ornaments of youth, and has ever been view-j one of ,he f,rst manufacturing edifices in ed as a presage of rising merit. When en-1 lho United Slates jt 1S 135 ftCt in Pngli, tering on the career of life, it is your part : by 4 an( s;x stor;cs ,:gh. Nearly 1,000,-

not to assume mo reins 01 me government ( 000 0f bricks have been used in its construe-

as yet into your own hands; but to commit yourselves to the guidance of the more ex

perienced, and to become wise of the wis-1 G4 ioom3 for Cassimeres, and 10 for Broad

tion. It will go into operation in about two

months, and will contain 2SS0 spindles, and

LATE NEWS FROM EUROPE. At an early hour this morning our news boat arrived in town bringing papers brought by the t-hips Constitution, from Liverpool, Montreal, from London, Pacific, from Liverpool, and Marengo, from Havre. The latest dates by these vessels nre, from London the 7th, Liverpool cth, and Havre 1th July. We have but time to give a very brief summary of their contt nts. Advices had reached England from Lisbon of the 2Gth June, and from Oporto of the CMh of that month. It appears that on the 2 lit of June, between three and four thousand ot Don Pedro's troops embarked on board steam vessels, and accompanied by some ships ol

war left, that plac?, the troops under the com-

Fromihc I2i.t..n ru:-y-cMt. The Providence committee, who, Forr.e time since, mh!rcstl Liter to John Quircy Adams and Francis Biylios, in relation to tho operation of the Ma:v k !;um its mode of suffrage, have also comuited t;:o Hon. .Martin Van Uurei: ontl;e nature and etVect of the reent alteration of the Constitution of New Yon;, by which tho elective franchise has Icon so essentially enlarged. This letter, together with the answer of Mr. Van Huron, are published at length in tho Providence patriot of Saturday. Wo copy below the suhstance of Mr. Van Huron rYiy: 'By the first Constitution of New York, the iossossion of a freehold estate of the value of over and above all tho debts charged

thereon, was necessary to entitle a person to

mandofthe Conde de Villa Flor (Duke of j vote for (Jovernor, Lieutenant Covernor, ar.d

lerceira.) 1 hey proceeded to l.agos, near St. Vincent, about liiO miles to the Southward of Lisbon, where thev landed without opposition. Don Pedro is thus in possession

dom of those who have gone before you

cloths. It will work up about 300,000

Of all the follies incident to youth, there are nnnnfi nrWOol annuallv. and emnlov about

I 1 1 . C I 4 A V

none wmcn euner ueiorm us present appear

ance, or blast tho prospects of its future

prosperity and greatness, more than selfconceit. By checking" its natural progress in improvement, it fixes it in long maturity; and frequently produces misery which can never be repaired. Yet this is a vice too commonly found among the young. Big with enterprize and elated with hope, they resolve to trust for success to none but themselves. Having confidence in their own abilities, they treat with contempt the admonitions given them by their friends, thinking them to be the rash coutisels of a moment, or the timorous suggestions of age. With too much wisdom to be learned, too impatient to deliberate, too forward to be restrained, they plunge headlong with precipitate indiscretion, into all the dangers with which life abounds. Positive as you now are in your own opinions, and your own assertions, bo assured, the time will approach when both men and things will appear to you in a different light. Many characters which you now admire, will by and by, sink in your esteem; and many opinions, of which you are at present most tenacious, will alter as you advance in years. Distrust therefore, that glare of youthful presumption, which dazzles your eyes. Pride yourselves not in your own sense. Put not yourself forward with too much eagerness; nor imagine that by the impetuosity

of youthful ardor, you can overturn cus- J

toms which have long been established, and change the face of the world. ''Seem

not to think more highly of yourselves than

225 operatives. The edifice, in which all the machinery employed in the mill is manufactured, is termed the "Machine Shop," belonging to the Lock and Canal Company, and is probably the hrgest"Shop" in the country, being built of brick, four stories high, 220 feet in length and 45 feet in width. About 200 machinists, some of them the most skilful and ingenious workmen in the U. States, or in the world, are constantly employed. About GOO tons of cast and wrought iron, two thirds of which at least are of American production, are annually converted into steel. It is computed that upwards of 5000 tons ofantharcite coal are annually consumed in the Lowell Manufacturing establishments and Machine shops, besides immense quantities of charcoal and pine and hard wood fuel. Singular Disease. There is at present, a poor boy, near this town, about eight years of age, laboring under the prevailing epidemic, in whose blood are numerous worms. These animals have been twice drawn from the arm in bleeding. They arc nearly an inch long, and have lived forseveral days in a bottle containing the scrum of blood. Tho patient is under the care of Dr. Bush

man, who considers them to be the larva? -f some insect and is carefully watching them, in the hope of a metamorphosis taking place, and discovering the parent insect. Dumfries Courier.

A very lively business has been going for-

of the Algarves, the Southern Province of

Portugal, and in his new position nearly as much to the South as his old one was to the Northward of Lisbon. It is not easy to collect with what object, and from w hat cause, this movement has been made. It was at first supposed an attack would be made by Don Pedro's forces on Lisbon. Since the landing at Lagos, all hopes of a speedy termination of the war between

the brothers seem at an end, and it is upposed the dispute between thein will ultimately be adjusted by the interposition if England and France. General Salignac, the former commander-in-chief of Oporto, had resigned his command and returned to France, as had also Admiral Sartorious. Don Miguel's forces, it is said in the accounts from Lisbon, immediately marched towards Lagos on learning the landing of Don Pedro's troops. The cholera raged with the greatest violence in tho Portuguese capital. Marshal Bcurmont, the late Minister of Charles X., had arrived in England and proceeded from thence with his suite, to take the

command cf Ihe army of Charles X.

senators! .ueml.ers ot AssemMy wore chosen by persons paying taxes, and possessing freeholds of the clear value of 50, or renting tenements of the annual value of five hundred dollars. "The obvious injustice, and ascertained

(inutility of this irgulation, together with

other causes, led, in PV1, to tue call ot a Convention lor the revision of cur State Constitution of that Convention 1 had the honor to b? a member, and in the discharge of the duties imposed upon me bv that situa-

! tion, 1 lube ured, and, in conjunction with a

mapritv 01 the Convent on, sueeett-fully to ab.disiuhe freehold qualification. Tho principle which I then advocated, m.d which wa estallished by the amended Ccatitution, extended the right of voting iVr idl elective olliccrs cf the Mate (Jove-rumen, to every citizen who should contribute to the support of (Iovernment, either by tho payment of taxes in money, or by labor en the highways, cr by service according to law in the unlit ia. The re?utsof experience and the progress of liberal opinions, soon led to a firther cxLr.sion; ai d by an amendnant to the Constitution finally adopted in IVO, the right of sufirage was given to every male citizen of full age, who shall have been un inhabitant of th.? State for ont? vear, and of the couMv

; for six iiu nths, preceding the election. This

Ihe derman papers continue to report tho proviMon, however, does not extend to per-

actual or threatened disturbances in diiferent j s-er.s of color, w ho by the Comtituticn of 1S51,

pans ei iicrmany anu nary, uy persons disaffected to the governments. In the little territory of Saxe-Meiningen, several individuals had been arrested as members of revolutionary societies; and, in the dominion of tho King of Sardinia, a serb'ant of cavalrv,

and a lawver, had been executed upon the i

1

are not allowed to ote, unless they have

been for throe years citizens of the State, and for one year before the election, seized and possessed of a freehold of the clear value of $'J,"0, and have Uen rated and paid a tax thereon. The Covommcnt of New York has for

charges of

hijrh treason.

Several arrets of several years, been adr.iinittered under tho

persons implicated in political plots have i liberal system established by tho new Contti-

taken place recently in the Koman states. i tution, ami the still more liberal amendment

the

you ought to think, but to think soberly.1'

Bv natient and Dersevenna nrooress. in mi-' want here tor the l ist two weeks, in

provement you may in due time command j Wheat market. Two mills have received lasting esteem. But by at present asurn- j about fifty thousand bushels, for which 50 ing a tone of superiority, to w hich you have ! cents per bushel has been paid. Crops have no title, you will disgust those whose appro-1 never been better or more abundant in the bation is most important to gain. Forward ! State. These two Mills nre manufacturing

vivacity, may fit you to become companions . daily, about laO barrels ot superune ilour.

New Albany Jnd. Ga:

Aug.

of the idle. More solid qualities must re

commend you to the wise, and mark you out for importance in subsequent life. "There is nothing better calculated to preserve you from the contamination of low pleasures and pursuits thin frequent intercourse with the most intelligent and virtenns

portion of the other sex. Tho society of! ,nve laken Vhe wrdl PflMf ltrH 1 utipc is cnrf tr nrhl rlWrrufv 'he namCS of . L

- " "'6""; and refinement to the character of a vonm

man. Without such society, his manners a man name unknown, V.Cooper, Chas. can never have the true polish of a gentleman, JonGS Thomn3 M'Kinney, Jno. Sparks,

The Cholera is raging in Harrison co. with considerable violence. In Lanrsville and that neighborhood, up to Saturday last, 20 deaths had occurred, and 17 cases remained, on hand. In Elizabeth several deaths

among whom we notice

owe and wife, Jno. Smith,

Mrs. Norsdall and 4 children, Polly Lemon,

Accounts horn Constantinople state, that Ibrahim Pacha was seriously ill, and that the Russian army was in full and regular retreat. All their useless horses had been ordered to be sold, and 15 transports have been taken up for tho use of the Russian commissariat. This movement of the Russian armv

is confirmed by the fact, that these transports 1 tit 11 of our citizens.

have been insured in London. Ibrahim Pacha is continuing his retrograde march from Asia Minor over Mount Taurus. The Cortes of Spain met on the 18th June, to take the oath of fidelity to the young Princess of the Austrias, as legitimate successor to the Spanish throne. They were restricted by their oath to this specific ol iect, and all

care was taken to prevent them from meddling j voting to those who were without property.

with any other. tmr experience has, 1 thir.k, lully tlemoi'straApprehcnsions arc expressed that disturban- ted, that in a community like that which cos will take place in Paris on the Mth July, composes a great majority of every State ia the anniversary of the fill of the Rastilo. our eonf-deracy, there is 110 reason for abrm,

he plan ot the government to lortitv the n:c- j in this resj-ect.

At an early period t-f my public life, I

of 1k?(, in a ni '.mier which eppears to havo been s ttisfictory to the eople. It is possible, that there may be some who regret the extension of the riht of mfirage, and would be gratified by the revival of the old qualifications; but 1 do m t believe that such a feelin: is entertained bv nnv considerable 1 or-

1 am very sure that

any attempt to restrict the exercise of this right, and more especially to restcre the freehold qualification, would be put down by an overwhelming majority, "In nctii g upon this subject, my own course has i.ever been inlle.cnced by any apprehensions that it would be dangerous to

the rights of property, to extend tba right of

nor his mind and heart the truest and noblest

sentiments of a man. Make it an object, therefore, to spend some portion of your leisure time in the company of intelligent and virtuous ladies. Few young men in our happy and free country, are so situated as not to have access to such society; but if ynu should be so unfortunate as not to be able to number among your acquaintance any ladies who answer thi3 description, do not solace yourselves with the society of the ignorant and vulgar; but wait patiently till your own industry and good conduct shall give you admission to the most respectable domestic circles; and in the mean time cultivate your mind, so that when admitted to them, you may be able to contribute your share to :.. 1 1 .. .1 ..1 i-i

ic auciui ;uiu luicucciuai pleasures wmcn are to be found."

Dan. Rusk, and 12 cases en hand. Several

of tho citizens have left the place. In Corydon, the name of Dr. Benjamin Adam?, is recorded amon" the dead. lb.

Cholera at Bloomincion. We

rem-

VixcESfXES, July 27. During the last week most the men composing Captain Beckes' Company of Rangers, have returned and are once more citi

zens. We welcome thern most heartily, and are rejoinced that they have enjoyed good he3llh on their late campaign. Although this corps has not had an opportunity of signalizing themselves in the service of their country, vpt wn ?tc ivpII citlcfVii!

that if an opportunity had presented itself, Crptain Beckes Company would not hive been found wanting in the hour of trial. From our own knowledge of the men, their standing at home, and the character given to them by their officers, we feel warranted in saying that a more efficient company could not be found. We are sorrv to know.

that a considerable degree of dissatisfaction exists among the men, towards their Captain. Of the cause, we are, if not entirely

Lowell Cotton and Woollen Goods. The Lowell Journal has the following interesting article : The whole amount of capital at present

invested is $0,130,000. The number of

large mills in actual operation is 10. thesf:

mills arc each about 157 feet in length and 45 in breadth of brick, 6 stories high, each story averaging from 10 to 13'feet high, thus giving opportunity for a free circulation of air. The aggregate number of spindles used is S 1,000 looms 3,000. The whole number of operatives employed is about 5,000, of which 1200 ere males, 3,S00 arc females. The quantity of raw cotton used in these mills per annum, exceeds 7,000,000

lbs, or 20,000 bales. The number of yards of cotton goods of various qualities manufactured annually is about 27,000,000. Were tho different pieces united, they would

reach to the distance of 15,?00 miles. In this estimate is included about 2,000,000 of yards of coarse mixed cotton and woollen negro clothing, in the manufacture of which about S0,000 pounds of wool are used per annum. The quantity of wool manufactured annually into Cassimeres is about 250,000

)t to

learn that the Cholera ins broken out in the Seminary at Bloomington, and that the Students have been compelled to leave the school and make for their respective homes. Several passed through this place on Thursday last on their way to Madison, when they informed us that between twenty and thirty cases and four or five deaths had taken place. T..1 Tl 11 I !-! . 1

juuge iucvuuougn 01 Dioomingion, anu a young Student named Huntington are among those who have fdlen. Columbus Ia. CronideAugAl, Ncips, A mud turtle Ins been found in Massachusetts 11G years old. We suppose he belongs to the "OZd MaCs Partif 'in the Bay slate.

Amongst the pertitions presented to the New York Board of Aldermen on Monday evening was one from "George 'Washim-

ton, to be released from jail.' The widow of Robert Burns the Bard cf Scotland and nature, had a second and alarming attack of paralysis, about last May; since which, she continues in a very debilitated state. In contemplating this interesting

woman's situation, it is impossible to avoid contrasting her quiet and advanced age with the brief meteor-like, career of the generous, the high-minded but unfortunate partner of her earlier days. In the Field. Benjamin Witlns Leigh has been nominated by the ILizGns of Mech-

lenbourgh, Ya.as a candidate ftjV the residency of the United States. Tve meeting took place at Boydlon, on the 15th. The Hon. Mark Alexander presented the resolutions.

tropolis, it is said, had excited general discontent. Brussels papers state, on authority of accounts from the Hague, that the mission of Prince Frederic to Berlin, to solicit the support of the Berlin Cabinet, has completely failed, and that the King of Prussia stronjrlv recommended to the King of Holland to submit to the terms proposed to him, A duel had been fought betw een M. Kozier, one of the ministers of the King of Belgium, and M. Cendcbien, a member of the Chamber of Representatives, in w hich the fanner w as wounded. Tho Belgian -Ministers appear to have a majority in the Chambers, and to carry through the measures of (iovernment, though opposed with great violence. Neither the bill for the abolition of slavery, nor that granting a new charter tothe Fast India Company, or to the Bank of F.ngland, had yet jTsscd the British Parliament: they w ere allstiil in tho Commons or Lords. The great Fast India House of Fairlic, BoTiham &, Co. of London, has stopped payment. V. Y. CourUr."

was not entirely free from apprehensions of the inlluence of we tlth upon so extended a sufi'nge as that which is now possessed in New Vork. Upon this head, however, wo are able to speak from full and satisfactory experience; ai d it has given me the h'-ghest gratification to be comLced that my fears were without adequate li undution. Numerous opportunities to test the firmness of our cit;zem, and their ability to rait t the seductions of wealth, have been furnished within

I the hut twelve years; and although some lo

cal and temporary advantages may have lecn occasionally gained through such means, the general incorruptibility of our citizens baa been triumphantly established. Nor have I any doubt that such w ill to be the hhturycf our people; tor although a greater dispar.ty in their condition may naturally be expected from an increase of population and other causes, yet on the cthor hand, it may be hoped that the means cf education, and of moral improvement will be proportionately increased, and that under their inlluence the spirit

1 1 ot independence and of intelligent patriotism, ,Vilk Sickness. A writer in the Lebanon which now prevails among all clause, will Star, in noticing the communication of T. S. 'be cherished and exhibited by every saicceed-

The Philadelphia Inquirer mentions lhanineteen thousand dollars worth of Swaiufs Panacea has been sold within the last

I twelve weeks. This Mr. Swaitn was very I poor once, and followed the business of book

binding-

-he is now verv rich, rides in his

lhs., making about 150,000 yards.

The Lowell Carpet manufactory is init-

selfa curiosity GSJooms are kept in operation by h .nd labor, viz: 50 for Brussels, and S for rugs of various kinds. 140,000 lbs. of wool in ihe coursbf a year, are manufactured into rich and beatiful carpets, the colors of which will vie with any imported. The number of yards of carpeting made per

annum is upwards of 420,000, besides rugs. 1 other gentleman bet that it would rain tin

I ne operatives at present employed in all these mills reeieve for their labor about $120,000, per annum.

Ilinde on the subject of .Milk Sickness, as the

result of extensive observation, attributes the sickness to impure water, instead cf the poisonous vine. He adduces numerous circumstances and facts to sustain his theory. It is generally conceded that the disease is local. It would therefore seem easy to trace it to its cause. But such is not the fact, for after many years examimtior., some attribute it to one tiling and some another. We notice the subject merely to elicit inquiry. The writer says: 'It w ill be found that water which issues out of, or is obtained in hot or dry weather from what are termed Logs, in the west, w i.l produce chills and fever, or if drank to excess, or its poisonous qualities taken into the stomach in the more concentrated forms of

milk and beef impregnated with the poison, it will produce the sick stomach. 'I he w ater may be known by the fact that after being exposed a short time to the air, or standing

in a vessel, it acquires a smell very mum resembling the black and stinking mud found in bogs. It is known that cattle by some strange taste are fondest of warm, muddy and stagnant water, and wherever this kind of log ca!tr is found they prefer it. Hence, their milk and beef is strongly impregnated

with tne poison winch is held 111 solution by

hetherthat poison be uuntrnl

is a question which I will not

ing generation. "With my best wishes for your individual prosperity, and for that of the State to which you L'dtng, 1 remain, Ocr.tlemen, Vcur obedient servant, M. VAN BlUFNV

j wceys,) she ! should she

this w

or

iter.

, 7.

vegttaute

Cvttvrc Silk. The Eaton Bcgister s-ays: Mrs. .'Hfnd, of Ncwcum, Preble couu7y, Ohio, has, the present reason, with the a id of one s'mall girl and 2 boys about 12 years old. fed and attended about 50,(00 sill: worms, with the leaves of the commcn wild . - ..il ! I . - II t

li.u.uerry. 1 rn: uer mrjors, (cbout six

he will realize about C:2J5. even

A the material in a raw state.

But should she manufict'ire the cocoons into sewing silk, which she does with ease and ficility, the products of her labor will amount to near $4l'U. The sill; she manufactures is equal, fur strength and eveness, to any fore gn silk. Farmers who can command some tin or mulberry trees, will fmd it a pleasant and profitable em loyment for some of their daughters. The necessary labors are sample and easily attende 1 to. We nre pie ised to see increased attention to this suhjett. Numbers have commenced the rearing of the White Mulberry Tree, with a view of commencing the culture of silk. Numbers! in this cuarter have this sea-

own carriage, and is very benevolent to the poor. A gentleman in Virginia has bad a standing bet for 12 cr 15 years, that it would rain the fnt Saturday of every Augu- t, which he Ins won every year except one. A11-

doubt. Hence it will be found too trui th .1 i

wherever this disease prevails there arc riort or less lozrs."

th of July, and wen it.

has never failed to do so years.

He fur

the

ys that ii

hsi Bi

pretend to decide; Lut that such istheedect son attended to more cr less of the worms; of that kind of water I cannot rationally I and we have in our possession several credit

able spciuipns of the sill; raised, which may tie seen at the Repository odicc. Hcucsltortf. On Sunday afternoon last, a gmtlemsu ios'd;ng in S uih Fifih Htrert during a tornior :tv rit rfd fr:um, swallowed about two ounct sofl md iiium. Dr. Smiley being cr.l1 (I in, applied the s'crn ich p'.nnp wi'.h entire -ucces; i nd xmiwithfciandlrsg the 1 rga

'f fi;,) s'.h'Aver. thr ''er.iVimH

Leiie from Charleston. We learn from the Patriot, "that the fiieuds of llm Ciuon, lid cf the peucc, honor, and Inppinc. sruhichilow from that source, intend syortlx o present Ctd. Drayton with u splendit. piece of Plate, as a feeble testimony of thei; iense of his distinguished private Liid public qualities.'

quantity o

s now out of danger from in eiilct.-'. WiltdetyhhiCt'on.