Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 28, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 26 July 1834 — Page 2

istoeracy, I feci and svmphaihize with the sufferings of those who may bo" needy without any fault of their own; but something is clue to posterity, and even in that point of view, I am not willing to entail upon them the baneful effects of a great moneyed corporation, with a capital of twenty millions of dollars, extending its arm3 of power and influence to every partof the United States,and having the destiny of good men within its control, whenever it receives the nod to exercise its giant power. No, sir, I am ready to see and feel the sad crisis which has been described. If we die with less money, we shall live in more honor and enjoy more happiness. I wish to see whether so much depends upon this corporation: If so, it is the greater reason why the poison should be destroyed. Like the strong man we read of in holy writ, let us see if the violent death of this corporate body will pull

down tho pilhrs of the constitution, tint another Volncy may sit upon the ruins of this Capitol and mourn the fallen empire of this great and happy republic." These arguments are at this moment entirely, pcculiary applicable. At that time they were deemed amply sufficient by the democratic party throughout the Union; and time, however much it miy change individuals, cannot change principles. Those who advocate these principles will be with tho People, whether their opponents call them democrats or tories, and their 'opponents will be against the People, whether their names be federals or whigs. JjQt us fervently hope tint no national disasters will occur to force us from the judicious application of these principles. The war which followed the expiration of the charter of the last United Stales Bank, stimulated the State Banks to excessive issues, which drove specie out of the country and stimulated a wild spirit of adventure, that raised prices far be yond the proper standard. On the return of peace, wnen our excessive paper money prices came in collision with the cash values of foreign countries, the bubble burst at once, spreading ruin over all. Tho general failure of the ill-managed banks, and tho utter' prostration of business, created an universal necessity, whose urgent calls occasioned the chartering of the present bank. Thushastily ushered into existence, with powers heedlessly granted, far more than it was safe or expedient to grant, the bank was raised into successful operation by the elastic nature of public confidence a, wanton abuse of which has been its ruin. t But we are now safe from a like disaster, and the safety is strenghtened by our knowledge of tho causes of such disasters. We can now proceed to apply these principles to our legislation. The People always have sustained them, and always will sustain them. The only hindrances are such as may be presented by the skirmishes of a party warfare. We have had unfortunately too much of this already. It has protracted our session and occupied our time to no purpose, except an injurious and angry excitement. Legislative discussions, whose sole object should be the ascertainment of great political truths, have been converted into opportunities for the exhibition of the ingenuity or the passions of the debaters, or for the far less pardonable purpose of deluding the public mind as to the causes which have affected the public interest. Recent voles have shown that a large majority of this House are weary of such discussions and are willing to unite upon the measures required by the public interest. I shall be gratified if the reasons which I have presented, and which, upon careful examination, have convinced my own judgment, shall have the slightest effect in aiding this purpose. We all desire to make an arrangement which will facilitate the financial operations of the Government and correct our national currency. Those who believe (and I am one of them) that an United States Bank, properly restricted, would best effect these two objects, agree with me, that our own differences of opinion as to the nature and extent of these restrictions, render the organization oVwuttcrly impracticable, and its organization, even if practicable, would be utterly useless during the two years that must intervene before it goes into operation. The arrangement proposed by the bill is shown to be practicable by former and recent experience. It is the only one that can possibly exist until the present bank charter expires. It binds us to nothing; it is incapable, during tint period, of doing any injury; it diminishes central, and increases Stale influences, and oilers a definite mode for the gradual correction of our currency the common object of all. Should it prove incompetent, I shall readily join in adopting another system; and in the examination of the present arrangenienf, and its comparison with the new system, we shall be aided by the experience of the intervening time, and guided by the opinions ofour constituents, with which we shall then be fully acquainted. By adopting this measure, we shall quiet the excitement which has extended its baneful influence - even to the personal relations of the members of this House we shall be able to part in cordiality and kindness, and to meet our constituents with the happy consciousness of having faithfully performed the duties wh'eh they assigned to us. Rejections by the Senate . It is made a great merit by some advocates for the opposition Senators, that they rejected only about twenty nominations out of a much larger number, when it is known, that of that larger number, over three-fourths cr four-fifihs were probably mere confirmations of icgular promotions in the army and navy, and reoppointments of old officers. Miserable" apology I And a subterfuge worthy the National Intelligencer, were tho article first appeared. Globe. Important from France. We learn that among the passengers by the North America, is Theodore Sedgewick, Jr. Esq, bearer of despatches from Mr. Livingston, our Minister to France, to this Government. The French Government, after a long delay, has at lust given up the original papers of the ships illegally captured. The French Government has also consented to give us copies of the decisions by which the condemnation of those vessels was made. Mr. Sedgewick, we learn, 13 the bearer of the original ship's papers. It piay be inferred, from these being sent at the present time, that Mr. Livingston entertains full confidence, that at the next session of the Chamber of Deputies, funds will be appropriated to carry into effect the treaty concluded by Mr. Rives. N. r. Eve. Post. At? fal Cclamitv, During the thunder storm of Thursday afternoon, the Catholic Church in Charlestown, was struck by lightning, which descended into the school room under the church, and killed three boys, and badly wounded two or three girls. Jacknan's hotel on the neck was also badly damaged at the same time, but no lives lost. - Boston States' it.

BANK INVESTIGATION The Finance Committee of the Senate is now in Philadelphia for the purpose of examing into the condition and management of the Bank of the U. Slates. We are all well satisfied, that no honest investigation i3 intended, but lest we may be mistaken inthat matter, and the Committee do really intend to look into the abuses and corruptions of the Bank, we shall suggest from time to time, such particular points of injury as seem to demand a particular attention. Imprimis. Mr. Ewing, the author of the famous Post Office report, is one of this Committee, and must feel a strong desire to perfect the good work of exposing abuses which he has so happily begun. The Senate have unanimously declared the loans of tho Post Oflice from Banks to bo unauthorized

by law. Now, we beg him to inquire of Nicholas kiddle, President of the Bank, whether he did not, without any application from the Postmaster General, offer to lend t lie Post Office Department or to pay its over-drafis upon his Bank, for twenty to to thirty thousand dollars? We affirm this to be a fact and we insist that this honest Senator shall now inquire into it, having the opportunity. Item. It is known that Senator Ewing himself, after voting for laws authorizing the issue of land-! scrip on account of revolutionary land claims, has been engaged in buying it up from the poor old soldiers and their heirs, at a discount of ten to twentyJive per cent., according to the adroitness of him self and attorneys in imposing upon the soldiers, and then has hired clerks, or others, connected with western land ofliccs, to exchange it at par, or nearly so, for the money which the purchasers of public lands were just about to pay into the land offices, making, by these impositions ori honest people, and this palpable evasion of the law, large sums of money. Wo charge that Mr. Ewing, the ready instrument of the Bank in the Senate, has procured the money to carry on these villanous operations, or a large part of it, from the Bank itself, at one time $0000 with the famous Mr. Stanberry as endorser; at another time $20,000, and other sums at other times. Probably the $0000 were Mr. Stanberry's portion of Bank facilities for services rendered. Now, we insist that the Finance Committee slnll rigidly investigate, and honestly report these "fair business transactions' between the honorable Senator and the Bank; and Mr. Poindexter, and his Land Committee, who have power, we believe, to investigate the frauds practised in the sale of the public lands, we recommend a careful investigation into the other parts of this business. If it shall be found (as it certainly will upon a stricland honest inquiry) that this honorable Senator has first voted for laws opening the door to speculation; has then borrowed the money from the Bank to enable him to speculate, and has actually speculated enormously, by entercepting, through his agents at the Land Offices, some TWO HUN DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, which was just ready to be paid into tho Treasury, thus defrauding the revenue, no man will beat a loss to understand his devotion to the Bank, and his hostility to our inflexible Chief Magistrate. And this is one of the committee who is to investigate tho aft'airs of the Bank, after it has shut jits doors to an incorrujtiblc Committee of the House of Representatives!!! We shall suggest other points of interesting inquiry to this honorable Committee. ' Globe of July 10. THE BURDEN BOAT. I lie trial of Mr. Burden's newly invented steamboat, was made on the North river on Monday last, and was to a great extent successful. The New York Evening Star, one ef the editors of which was a passenger, describes the experiment minutely, and says "Mr. Burden, accompanied only by five or six friends whom he had invited, and of whom we were one among the number, left the Dry Dock in his new steamboat Helen, at5 minutes before 7 A. M. reached the North River opposite the foot of Barclay street, at 20 minutes past 7. The Erie, said to be the fastest boat on the river, had left the dock 20 minutes before, and was then in sight six miles ahead. The- boats proceeded on in gallant style, attracting numerous persons along the wharves to witness the race. One remarkable feature in tho movement of Burden's boat, which struck every one on board as an improvement of a most important and highly novel character, was tho smoothness with which her sharp pointed cylinders sglided over rather than through the water," like the'sliding motion of a locomolive on a rail road, causing not ihe slightest disturbance, and only a, mere ripple. There was nothing whatever of that piling up of the water on the bows, and corresponding gusli on the stern; none of that fluctuation or swelling on the river which all other steamboats cause, and which is perceptibly seen as well as felt by the craft in their vicinity, and even by those along the docks and banks, though they may be a mile distant. We passed tho handsome and swift little steamboat Champion, altera tough contest at Dobb's Ferry, ... .uu,uKa pabi . ,ve naa not then attained mnm ilnn 1 1 1 - 10 . 1 . , "f..? 0r 1? revol,,t'ns of our wheel per 1 1 1 1 111 r nic fy-v i ". 1 .ions norZ? wo reached at 22 mln. to V 7

1 ir. i J UiS IS OUV miles, or hniP tho Huinnn r a- i ...

7 ... ,,JV vnoiunv-n iium auw ny. Wo were now going at the rate minutes, or 20 miles an hour, and had . miles ol the Erie. When wo had every ot urns passing her in a very short time oi me cut on valve suddently gave past 1 P. M. between IWhkeensio our revolutions to 10. 14. and 1 ' -"'uui", which immediate v rrdior-i ll.us unliapnilv retarded by an V. nfoZSn ;t I minnln, O T . we lay to and repaired, and got under i.. " i" , - . . -.v...,,! we ten , again : "V"rCS ,,b"?e i;.ti;;VVi. ." " ,. V "uu. e ,ne oouers leaking as it had done the whole distance trom ew York, we found it utterly impossible to to cbiain more than 1G and sometimes 18 revolutions. Nevertheless we resolutely pushed on in spite of every difficulty. We passed over the shallow water from Hudson upwards, and the overslaugh, with the same ease and facility we had the deepest channels. This we were enabled to do lrom the few inches of water we drew, a fact which ot itself speaks volumes, and is unprecedented in the history of other steamboats on this river. And thus, notwithstanding the most unfavorable auspices we had to contend against, and it may be said two and a half hours detention, takin- the retard operations of th engine into the account, wc reached Albany at 0 P. M. about three quarters of an hour only after the Erie. This boat was prepared beforehand for the anticipated race, and had the advantage of her highly polished machinery by long use, and in the most perfect order, and she burned, we understand, large quantities of turpentine and tar to accelerate the generation of

flame and heat. Our machinery had never been put fairly to trial before, and therefore the reflec ting part of the community may judge of the immense friction which a new engine must create, to say nothing of leakage and the accident. The Helen therefore performed her first trip to Albany in 1) hours'. Will she not in ample order,and when these difficulties arc removed and subdued, make the passage in S hours, if not less? Wo believe she will.

I ho nvnorlmnnl iherofore. cannot ho deemed ,

conclusive. t across the small streams have nearly all been swept All along the river crowds manifested the decploif, and with the ponds in the prairies, have never interest they felt in our behalf, by cheering, waving j been known to be so high. Tho Wabash was not flags, &c. and at Catskill, Coeymans, and New ! so high as it has been seen probably once or twice; Loudon, cannon were fired from the Docks in I but in many places it was out of its banks, paiticuhonor of our vessel. I l irly in the lower country. In this neighborhood,

There is not to be deducted more than 10 or 15 ; minutes from the Erie's time ior tho few stops she ! made. We witnessed ourselves, that 2 or li placcs she was not detained 3 minutes ateach. ji duwecrancan inuiait mage ivis recently necn - m T -. - a I found by the Georgia Gold Miners in excavating a canal for the purpose of washing gold. It is in a! place called iacoociec alley, ami is lrom seven j 10 nine ieci oeiow me suriace. have been discovered, and are of the common of logs from six to ten ftf UVP Vr IPO! inn (T inn tv in a tm mr h n ha I

I r " - . j-.......pv-w.v.w'"p.w.w..vv, 4 V.' 141'. I ... 'I. Via , are thirty-four in number, I information, contained in a letter from Madeira, da- ; ,.J hema made, and the tvtv nei irrd f.r il. it nnr.

Indian construction, bcinu I ted May ai. received per Violet, at Philadelphia: lvv, ....,,..1 ..ni.. ;.,...).. A :..

inches in diameter, and ten i.iaztic, ,i . ri .,i ,

. ..... .... ..uv. ... ieavv iridic made her abearance in the ctlin.'. ! uull'nmc,u 10 " UUo flails alltiie operations depth mentioned, m a rich auriferous gravel. The d ia in0aie, mat.t, ner appearance m inu oumof n-rfonned with -i .1. r- IP o men Lnno,ii, .i.;k . . i- i and sent onshore a tlag oi truce, which was not re- linwi,ul arL p-nornui: wiiii a ih c.-wiu-liue icguland beneath wh.ch these interesting relics were ; ceiv0( hy our GovcrnS who Jocms t!otorminea to ! hr.ty, and without bustle or the appearance c.f hurlound, was covered, at Us first settlement by the hoU nQ- co!niminication whatever with her. She j rv; and there was a cheerfulness ami attention and whites, by heavy timber, .denoting great antiquity ! stin remains at some distance, and this morning .W, too in the whle, which delighted us to the buildings. 1 ho following extracts from a ; communicated the following by signals: 'Santarem Hut we hope tint, soon aftei tho iis:n-of l'onrc?

i.iiv-i iu iu. Lunui ui liiu kjuuniciu u.iuiiui, gives i iurther particulars. i. 1. Knq. The houses are situated from 50 to 100 yards from the principal channel of the creek: and as no further pvr.ivntinnq Imvo honn mi! ,'t la .n.rft than probable that new and more infpi-rtsiMKr lo velopements will be made, when the land is work - ed for gold. ' ,k .fHct.,UM,s l ,uu,u - manship have been found in situations, which pre - xi it lo or ni rv lnt r l iiii'iaiii a-n sn 4.1 11,1 'i-i. !! i . rllHIft I in nn33l III 1 1 1 V nt thoir hnvinn horn mnvm for more than a thousand years. u.numn.umjLu.u. ii.oucpos.ies was an-! uvial, or what may he termed table land. Tho , stratum, ol quarJz gravel, in which the vessel was! imbedded, is about two feet in thickness, resting r. i i i ,i i a - . i-i upon decomposed chlorite slate. It is not difVir.lllf lo armiint far ihr tnnncirt rvC . , . . 7, . V .. " "M"'01"' v ' uioso suosianccs in alluvial soil, tur the lulls are , generally very bih and precipitous, and from the immense quantity of rain which fills, tho streams ; are swollen to great height, sweeping every lhinori present level of the streams. These denosites exhibit appearance of as great attrition as those recently formed. There was a vessel, or rather a double mortar, found in Duke's Creek, about five inches indiame-

ing operations last year, I found, at one time, about I The brig Violet, when oTMadcin. was boarded ' n . ,7 - a x f?4 a"" one half of a crucible, of the capacity of near a h' the frigato Don Pedro, blockading tho Port, and ftl,c e to really CM gallon. It was ten fee below the surface, and im- vas inl?r Uy the Captain that he locked hourly j lasute nrcceuin- their m in imi ac. mediately beneath a large oak tree, which measur-! !f ther tngat, and corvette, and on their arrival , huitances and in rxpl un.ng to h,n, iho 1 r r 4 ; , i i thev intended to besiege the town. 1 he Cuvernor ' rtcs ot "the art pre.-ci vnhvo t all tilts ' il tumd cd five feet in diameter, ami must have been lour i ;0 i tn ,,ftU .,,: J , . . c P.. . . ...

i imi 1MV.11J, u.nu llUMiluilll y lOlIIJIU" ft UCPOSIIC Ol SC- sr'"-v"f "v' ' "I I'',' l I'n-m'i" iiii-iiiis, uat nci ; . . a i t j . .....

l! 1 1 It llinir n .-l f mrtil l , . .1 i in illurMlPIII IIHr t m cimn if rtt iirnm.Mi3 iiinnl. !,...-,

veral teet in thickness in a season; but some 0f ; execuuon is in me nignebt degree creditable to the the dividual land is from ten to fifty feet above the ' 1ir"Pcfor':S tau n 0J!e side is the head of Cener-

ter,and the excavation on each side was nearly an 1 physiognomy appears to be a little 4'long favored," inch in depth, basin like, and perfectly polished . I ovvin2 perhaps to its being "changed'' by some adit was made of quartz, which had been semi-trans-1 verso votes. n Congress; but care has doubtless been parent, but had become stained with the iron which I taken b' his friends to make it, in all respects, char-

abounds in all this country. In the bottom of each basin was a small depression half an inch in depth, and about the same diameter. What its use could have been, is difficult to conjecture. Some sup pose it was used for grinding paint. &c, or in some ! of their plays or games The hiah fimeh ;to exact dimensions, induce me lo believe it the pro auction ot a more civilized people, than the present race of Indians. The Fanatics A meeting was held last nhdit. at Clinton Hall, for the purpose, we believe, of

again oiscussing tne question ol immediate aboli- laemoiisneaana scattered through the streets. Sevtion. We say, we believe, for when we reached eral oi ie churches shared the taine fate, when tho the Hall, so much disorder prevailed, that it u-i? riot0 were dispersed by tho city authorities. The

impossible to gather from what passed the real object ot the assemblage. There were about fifty negroes, male and female, present, and about twice that number of white people, white women were, we are sorry to say, among the latter. At last a crowd assembled about the door of the room, and on the staircase leading to it, evidently embucd with no kindly t . .a

tec lings towards the colored part of the audiance; i .Mr, nobinton, the .ICronaut, made his 1-th asand it required the utmost exertion on the part of, ccntion from Castle Warden, New York, on the 4th few persons, to procure them a safe passage into instant. Soon alter leaving the garden, he threw the street. Learning there is to be another meet- out a baS of ballast, when his balloon commenced ing to-nighl at tho Catham street Chapel, we cau- as!:cnu,i,12 rapidly, and continued to rise until it tion the colored people of this city aumst at'end s'amC(J tuc height of three m 'dis. Soon ntler he aping it. No one who saw tho temper uhich nervad-! r?rJ, 8CVcral mi!CS V the caslward cf tho lhc0 ed last nijrht. can donht. tlt if.l, . M ,.! t ! where ho entered the clouds and aUer crossing the

to bo made the tools of a few blind zealots, the o 7 ...v- uiauao tulliUlUU consequences to them will be most serious. Ncic York Enquirer. The Poles. Great and liberal exertions are ma kinn 0 nnwu-u cuuicncs, uicatres, and private donations, lor the relief of tho nv. n rr in rnr vtviimio Ii l l i .1 t . . - - - - . I " 1,olcs- . T ho .rfent friend, of freedom, l i ' C 0(;.el suel. a vast extent of terrilory, and . .1... j-r-" ca,m unnm tne bosom ot everv patriot, merely from the truth of their havin" sutler .IIVUST0" anU w?n'' f1"-''1 " Wood sion which our forefathers labored in uiiuw uu mtj same vokc ol hnn.f.irro :m,t r... - o w u i in.3 . . . 1 , ;i.oir support of, l,o principles of liberty uuuer: r.na in with PuhsKosciusko, and oll.er,, have been blotted frn, ; ,:.isicm;f as ;i iree anu independent nation 'IV , . . aid such a People, must reflect tho hhrhoct upon American philanthropist. Pa. Argus. Health of the city. It has been circulated in the country that our citizens are woe-begone and panicstricken by the ravages and desolation of the Cholerathat all here is confusion and alarm. Some one told it, among our old friends near the head of the Miami canal, we learn, that while in Cincinnati he saw 3d dead bodies borne alonrr in iuuenu procession, ana tiiat thev r i , , . o " 3iu:itey were all thrown pared for the purpose, iinished head. Why promiscuously in one grave prep i .. a- ii i -iim uiiivtr niiiv now nine n:? in numc n. n-i Cincinnati is just now the quintessence of liilir:t . . utuiu IIUVU II M ll- 11 tit, all is mirth and fun. People die here as elsewhere but as for the Cholera, that! let our country friend visit us, and weaver that we will give then. So - thing worse than fresh cucumbers, new corn and other cholera provocatives, which w devour wh imiiun, fillOlU, IHUV Sliail lUlli-U Llll llll" r 5lllOS f,h out in spite ot cramps and spasms, we will insure them against all collapses. Cincinnati Republican, July 22. . .v.vo uuir,

noe norm iat ion exceeded wJAum mm nni,, ; hvtul nr.voiii n Con. . ad-wM i-.t.-.ii-

ior to Alto- to thatot the British Isles and about double that of, Pced on tho bows of the ship Constitution by Coin. ll", " V. ' l"

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certainty alohp. nnd Infiin r,M,. .... ' . oflered 5101M) reward for tho detection ofthe ruffian, i Ur1'" '

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Great Freshtt. Wt have recently experienced one of tho greatest freshets known within the h?t t years; and for the season, ever known since this country has been settled. The spring has been considered a wet one, and the river has scarcely been below boating order; but on tho evening of Thursday, tho 1st insf,a heavy cloud arose from the west, w ith vivid lightning and tremendous thuuder, which, in a little while, appeared to envelope tho whole heavens, and until the next morning the

min fell in torrents. The bridges and fences both in tho river bottoms and on tho prairies, the corn and wheat crops nave been very much mjurcu. . i In some instances tho corn crop totally dcstioyed. ; Ufwe were to judge of the damage done the Wa- ! IKISII tUUIKI tfUUI " ii l u nau v 11 vmvi iiv.iiu m I lil.ifc u iwil, ili-ill mm H'-.iiii link it less thin two hundred lruri.'i Mercury, July 17. ,Grc Wo could not think thousand dolkrd important. We have boon favored by a highly VJl iiii-.-iu iiifLaui.imu u iuua Jldiu o n' ion on me rc-in .rniy yrone up .uiguei escaM.u at t'uree o'clock in the morning our soldiers filter- ! ed at five o'clock. So that we nnv anticipate very i shortly some decisive blow will be struck for the i possessio!! ot the Islnid. hate acocunts tro:n Lison stat0 that a squadron of lt ships was to be in 1 d!wf lV l0J u e 1 .T c V riiM mi fill rvrhi hi 1 1 fx i hoir farm tined to reduce this island. We have hitherto and . . . .... ! are still enjoying uninterrupted tranquillity, and ap. ; nrehend no danger for the safety of the nersons and : . I irnnnrti' n Inf.ihfiviM 1nriMv nliiil.i. the anticipated strugarriv0j lo kfVp the 1)o:i Vodr(i ty m tho ,.lnml i cheek, and prevent them from co-operating with tho frigates, . Jnisr.Voncy. It is very gratifving to tee that -T i j -'ir. uiiiiiu', carrying cm i.en. .lackson s views in u:uie, carrying out lien, .lackson s ill . - relation to a hard money currency, hns recently emitted :i copper coin froin the rnited States Bank 3lint in Chesnut street. It must not only have a happy infmence upon the prosperity of tho country. er a full lni?l port rau of the l.mncrar himselt. bristling- with rage and expressing his determination to try a "third heat" for the recharter of the Bunk. Not being personally acquainted with him. acteristic of the original. llbant 1) ";us. Riots in the City of .Vti? York, Several riots have taken place in the city of New York, in conse quence ot the course pursed by certain fanatics call ! 1U" wounonmst wnoauvocaio mo imme- ' m .-t 4 K -1 I'm' . I 1 . . 1 " " ui.vniuiiuii vFi m uidkivf i i jii y n IMI IU mauu uit;ui eijiru iu an rcspi.cis wuu Hie Wllites, and recommend intermarriage. The result of this has been scenes of the most wretched disorder and rioting. The houses of some of the prominent r.l-nl.. 1 1 I - .1 !. advocates of the measure, have been attacked the i windows broke the door forced, and the furniture I yor -1SS several proclamations, callin the citizens to aid the police in preserving order. The military were called out, but while they were quelling a disturbance in one place, hostilities were commenced in another part of the city. These scenes were continued four or five days", when the city became tolerably peaceable but further disturbances were anticipated. to Sun. unon I h .ut i-n, .. l...n . . 1 ascended to . - - v. . w Liiiuiii tii:i. iiiiin? 11,11 isi. 71 rill :ii-;iiti about the same height. He made his final descent in safety, two miles south of Newton, L. I. When over Long Island, he was much annoyed by the firing of cannon, every discharge making his balloon shake like an aspen. The increase rl'lno ili.tnnA A...... i. . vi . 1 1 - iiuui u.o carui, u.u noi uimiuisn : ; cct of the concussion. Ito S'aUan. the Uoston on the? evening of the 2d July, ihefure a letter from lioston. that tho follow who mutilated - : the figure head has been discovered, and that he Proves to bo the. man who piloted .beltri.W, aail - r rnn i tin no- t if lat war Very JiKeiv i i i He lenrnt the art of mutulat uutulation from the example of his lm;' - , who disliured the naval monument." lish fnends : 1M. 1 , 1 , , . , 1 1 1IL Ui a mmuui-u nuu wus lounu latciv ' on the Cumberland .Mountain, 1 ennessee. Hi, lin ( Hiia iumtveo . n. mm iiom oiucr eircum ) fiances, it is belived his name was Harper, travel ... l..i j ii i r ..i ling to Alabama, with about C.UMUX) in his no?cs - sion. Among the articles found near tho body was a new saddle marked "Xo. i) .Mjrket street, IMiila delphia, William T. Hansel, $1C.M I positively never knew a man in the country wno was too poor lo lane a newsnannr. ! ont of three, even respectable people, rcud no paner j uut what they borrow. If it is true the greater the ' necessity to t-pcak cut. Every one is able conven - tot two ! illL i L , Ci'U U Vllb. A.hUIV III1IT W n k it ! ientlv to take a weekly newsnaner. Tho c... ! Pcr'ce a week. How'many who think themselves too poor to take a newspaper pay eo muc "Xh for ! drink. .Miserable man-i-thou an pool See d Jr. Frarhlin I - ' " o.nrn.n , t". w ii miaui lumtmir unu .jxumiui r. l.rwis hive been appointed by tho Secretary of the Treasury Commissioners of insolvency, under tho act of Con gress fur the relief of certain insolvent debtors.

i lie nouses which rpsnpetable mereiinnt. with t hi? f.l owm"" n:i'ortant . nrmimn S mtfivn ivi.r. nt lit iir

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Wehh lypud a .hit lo tins printing ::d li-li-' ment if. Mcs?rs Gales and Seatvn. .MU r the rap. itoland pro-iidonl's house, it is tho n.o-.t inteic slit; object in Washington. There i. 5 nothing to torn paic with it in America and few more c.! nsivo and efficient in 1 In rep?. The whojo number of persons employed in this establishment was HL'k -including the bindery and folding department.", of .. -I .... 1 i I . 1 , .

wiiuui amiin iki arc iciuauss wa are louml vt export and faithful in handling tho piper lor tho power presses, ol which we think there art ciht viz: four steam presses with a perpendiruhr pressure, which peil'i.rm beautiful woik, nt the ruto c.f about 500 sheets each, per hour; three olimhn presses whose operations are much more rapid, driven also by tho steam ensiue. nn.l mu -i Under press worked by man power, in the turuhw a I nC. 1 - - - - i va wheel. I he latter is used lor tho 'National Intel ligencer.' There are besides a large r.uml.n eftl.o usual hand presses, a lew of which are c mployed en ,lall JUll.i) Ul tlllLII lliv )V IllUie Y M K llllll lilt ' power presses, running cveiy day and night, can perform, in any desiad space ef time; r.nd the cy jniUH vi' vll i 4JC l lliv IV 1 HUM t Y 4 M U 1 1 lit II lilt ti ' - - linder presses too, it may Le observed, proceeding ; at the rate of about2,(U)d sheets an hour, instead of 'ir I . . . i . .t . our friends may be induced to give a partieul ir ac count of the capacity and doint of liieir piinting house, to gratify a laudable c euricily, niul add an interesting item to the state uf tho prvs in our country. It is not certainly either rrrnrr or ronteniiMi ! at all times, to pass visiters through this great itub ; ment which, if ordinary menus wero ti d, jK't- ' : forms the labor of, perhaps three hundred neisoiu ln,,.l i.,.;.!..., . i n ' .e.i. .i...... i m i J"ui uv-eiui s nit; nm i.ina in ui: i 11,1 1 'I , .IS I l 111 ..... ... . I "All you who come this curious art to kv, ''I'o handle any thing nui.-t cautious be; "Lo, this ml vice we git to every t trangcr "Look on ti!h iri-lcvM Hut tot'juvh t!un rtiri r. Gra m-illc, S, C. Ji!c, 1 1. Corn is now selling nt ono dolbir per biI.el. Tins wheat crop which is now I cing hamMed, ii very lineand from present appearances, there will be a bountiful supply. The o il and cora cro;. look as well as we ever uv them, though not mito t. early as common. About 1 o'clock on Sunday evening ht, u part of this district was visited by the mo.-t tertitl'.c ttorm of rain, hail and wind, accompanied with vivid lightning and heavy thunder, that has seldom been witnessed in this country. The hail atones in tnny rd'ce re ?aid Ij have br:n r.s large as hen's eggs. The t-torm did not appear to extend mere than from a half to one tuih; iu w i.'tli, and l.'i to is miles in length. It'ist-aid that the crop. in temu plantations are almot entirely de;troYoJ Wc arc in the midst, net of n revolution, but of harvest, and fur tho past few days, excepting tho extreme heat, the weather Jus 'been very favor able. Averaging the wheat end i ve avps, we cannot even say they argood. In -o:nu iieiphhorhoods both crops turnout well, hut in otiicr.-s Ua frost and iy have mined the prup.x t, and rchderctl them scarcely worth saving. ( . ts, timothy, garden vegetables, Arc. are good. If lh-j new cn-p cf wheat should fall short of tho demands of the country, it will enable muny ofour farmers to get rid t f the surplus remaining of last yoai's ahumLnt crop. Yabah Me rain;. Thcra was another row at the Chithv.n htrcot Chapel, New York, on Monday evening, between the wliitcs and blacks. It .eems the t'iiapcl hud, by accident, been rented to both upon tin -au:o evening. The blacks gt poM- ion lirt, and v.i attempt to eject them by force- of itim- n-MiIt r.l inu general knock-down, which produced the- vmuI r.uiaher cf broken headj and breken ber.clu. Jiosto:tX!aicst:iji, Tho New Hampshire Ca-ctte ?a, in hpeakin of tho late outrage upon the (V:, dilution "Vo bhould recommend that t-ho be ordered round t rortsmouth. Wo will engage that tha Maine and New Hampshire boys will take care of her, mid eo that no Fitch outrage will be committed o:i tho wa. ters rf the Piscata-ma; and, if necc.-.--trv, we will engage to Uetcud tier agaiii-t nil t!:. t;rv .Matsachusctts f i mmst . wigs of It is with pain we mentiori a repetition of similar cruehiestotho.se committed by Madame J.ahiuric. on the person of a litthj negro ave, the property of a Mrs. Pardos living in the lower pail ofthocitv. 1 his unfortunate victim exhibits all the mutks ofa most revolting cruelty. Several i f h r teeth liavo been, it a'cnis, extracted for t!ie nuroov.. .,,,,,.,. ing the demoniac nvee.tmcnt of her miMn-jis.' The dgc, oe j. nupiiry c. NP0SC it appears that tho rumor of i !"l-n.lu'u ' urs 1ln, h'tvin-' refused to extmso , '"u,is '' tnumlion to il.o C UllTf'Ki ( ( tnittcC is but too true If the liu.k hJssft itcll 1 above tho jjovcrntnent and hws, it is rcrtjinlv hi"h j tim3 tht it was checked in its in id career M 6 GlofC. The Cr .rops. Wolf.Mn from th At!.-,.. t.. ucsseo Journal of H.rs -d inst., tlm tho oldest settiers in that nirt oflviat T,.:,,.,, ! h'ftcd to have seen better rrmn .ivl.r., .,.,n , . , ,...v , , . .-, , , , ,,, grain, than they h ue th Pie&ent m-.,,!, i von. ..usirrn n.stnct papers, we have the mot flattering accounts of the promise of growing ciops of cation and corn. . yash. llanner. Latest from England, The Ilritih frigate Pre I ?i ent ro.,n l-OIdon, Vlth -Alny, at Halifax, bring ' 1 ?winp: -r Stanley, Sir James tlraln'.n, the ' CI"',C Id. and Lord (JoJcricli, resigned their ofliccs on the J7th .May. i n r.i i u t i ' t t i Tn Vh r. U i s!n 1 ,e I Jp ? 'ntdh.cnt editor ,t.vlar. in tmMvhjdo ranks f that the idea which has gone 1 JactS0lubm 13 overthrown, ,s a ut J lwrn from the Clevehml Post-Hill that (iov - j Porter, of .Michigan, died on the (lib, after a pim. I fill illness of four davs. Louisville td

, tl!! otiiers vver rr. e;l. ;iri r niinl kik'Ii in, ., ..!