Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 40, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 18 October 1834 — Page 2

JLatc Foreign Vtr. IRELAND. DubUAug.lS. 3Ir. Onnell and his family arrive! Donmoieas 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday, by the Milford packet, and proceeded to Waterford at half past 6, accompanied by rmxrA who had hastened from all quarters to wel-

come him on the news oi nis arrival, ana wno wouia have drawn the carriage the whole way (eight miles) if permitted, but this Mr. O'Connell would not alInv. The multitudes on foot and horseback then

formed in procession, many carrying green boughs

of the master. The captain of a British vessel of war observing the schooner's flag hoisted 17doxen, sent a boat to her and secured the mutineers. Thev were subsequently taken before the magis-

trates of Port Itoyai, ior t-AaiuuiaLiun, me fesua which was that the full particulars of the case should bo submitted to the Attorney-General, the men, in the meantime, remaining in prison. CoU Harrison, the United States Consul, being anxious to enable the vessel to proceed on her voyage, was desirous of having the offenders delivered over to him, in irons, that he might send them home for trial but he was informed, that, as they had already been given into the custody of the authorities there,

nothing could be decided upon until the Attorney

ft or tu rriaro wtiloh nrnrflfr1td at a slow pace

rWmfr(erA toViiVi AA tint reach till near y i

o'clock. Crowds still continued to arrive along the TJie papers are full Qf complaints of the conduct

line of procession, and bonfires were lit on thesur-

of the "apprentices," or negroes, since their eman

cipation, but make no mention of disturbances of

riage passed. The enthusiasm of the people was so j raoment Apprehensions are entertained that owing great, that. not satisfied with this, they 6et tire to . t rcfus;nor to work more than eight hours a

some furze hedges, in tne neius auj"" ' - w dav, the raising of sugar will cease to be prohtable

inarch, amidst universal cheers, a tie eneci oi mese tf thc proprietors. Neither offers of money nor of

extra allowances by exchange oi tune, nor reasonings as to the mischief which must result in the estates, will induce the negroes to work at night. Thc accounts from Demarara also represent that

Island to be in a very distracted state. 3Iartial

p0 ; lisdes of evening, wnicn ieu ero uie pru

cession reached Waterford, is described as singularly nicturesque, when viewed from the city against . . l. i i- i , r

& very dark sKy in wis uacruuuu

vessels in tne river

had their

Some of the

rijrsrinjr hung with

From the United States Gazette. THE TOMATO.

An article on the use of the Tomato, in assisting

and refulatinf digestion, published first in the New

York Farmer, is going the rounds of papers. The writer nfthat nlarfi stio-crests the noasibilitv of mak

ing from it "a sauce" which would keep through the -r t i i . a -1

year, l nau supposed most persons accusiouwu w

the use of the castor were laminar witn lomaio

Catsup, the best of all articles of the kind I have met

with, but as some of your readers may not know now to make it, and with a hope that this communication may meet the eye of the writer above referred to, let me say this vegetable if sliced in fine pieces, seasoned with Cayenne pepper, and a few cloves simmered slowly for three or four hours, and then strained through a fine seive and bottled close, will make an admirable CatsuD. which will keep for

years and ever improve. I used a very choice bottle of it last year which was made in my family in 1827. But it should also be known that this fruit will ripen some time longer than the natural season. If a plant, root and all, be pulled just before frost, and suspended in a dry airy apartment, as branches well loaded may be cut and hung up or laid on the floor. By this process I have enjoyed them till late in November or the ripe fruit may be kept through the entire winter and even till it comes in season again by putting it up iust as it comes from the bush in strong brine.

To have it in the greatest perfection, the seed should be selected from the largest fruit: there are varieties, and the largest kind are preferable because they have fewer seed and more pulp. I have raised them weighing J of alb.; as the plant grows and ex

tends itself, the branches should be kept from trail

ing on thc ground by forked sticks or poles, and suf

fered to extend themselves as widely as they will;

the fruit is thus preserved from an earthly taste; and a single plant in a rich soil and well attended to, with plenty of sun and water, will fully cover six square feet, and produce abundantly. The cultivation of this vegetable is well worth the attention of laboring men and poor women who have ever so little ground attached to their houses, because it yields so much is a great improvement to so many simple dishes as hash and soup and it is both wholesome and good in the raw 6tate, if sliced and seasoned with salt and pepper.

lamps, and the majority had on the news of his arri- L had bcen prociaimed at St. Kitts, and it was

valat Danmore hoisted their colors, lnumpnai supposed the other colonies would require a resort arches and festoons were got up on thc quays with j tQ u It is gtated that the ncroes had set all auincrcdible exredition; a large bonfire was lit at the L. n fi0fi,nf nnitimnrr .Imprimn.

r- e- n m. j. hAn i

KKJi oi oarron-sireui, opposite iu vuiuumi o nun which had bcen prepared for Mr. O'Conncll, and nearly all the remaining population paraded the adjacent streets in anxious expectation of his approach. On his arrival he instantly stepped up to the balcony, and proceeded to address the natives, (frequently interrupted by cheers and laughter at his humorous allusions to former incidents,) as follows: "Fellow countrymen, (huzza,) you seem as merry as if you were going to beat the Beresfords again. (Cheers and laughter.) It is a fine thing to toil for so brave and honest a people as the Irish. (Cheers.) They beat us, however, on the tithe question this time, but with the blessing of God, and the assistance of the people, I will them the next time. (Cheers, and cries of "you will.") We will . also have a rap at the rotton corporations, and grind some of the fat ones belonging to them. ('Grind them, grind them.') I suppose you know them all?

('We do, well.') You have all heard something of

repeal too! (Deafening cheers.) Well, 1 have only to tell you, that from all I have heani and seen, I am as thorough-going a repealer now as when I left Ireland. (Tremendous cheers.) Go on quietly and peaceably, and don't mind noticing such traitors as

John Matthew Galway. (Groans, and a cry of

4Henry Winston Barron. ) Oh, ay! he s not as bad as Galway. What a Luttrel that Galway is! but he's bad enough. By the law, Harry's no great things, (laughter,) there might easily be got a better boy; so at the next election we must send him to the

right-about, and small blame to us. (Cheers.)

ou must not expect me to make a long speech to- " night. I have been tossed about to-day for several hours on thts seas, in some sort of a vessel with a chimney and a kettle of boiling water to set her a- . going; and as I feel somewhat fatigued and in want of sleep, I am sure you will excuse me." (Cheers.) He then withdrew, and the people dispersed. He dined on Friday at the invitation of a deputation of the citizens of Waterford, visited the Roman Catholic Bishop, (Dr. Abraham,) heard mass, and received the sacrament the same day. On Saturday he was expected at Clonmel, where another public dinner was prepared for him, on his way to Der-

nnane. Disturbances in Tipperary. During the early part of last week dreadful fighting took place at the collieries between the old factions of the Shanavists and Caravats; a regular battle, it is said, was fought with fire arms, as well as the usual weapons of sticks and stones, in which many suffered. At the fair ofBilboa, on Monday last, another violent fight took place between the factions of the Gleesons and the Raikcs, in which about twenty heads were broken; but, as no fire-arms were seen amongst the combatants, the authorities let them fight it out harmoniously. Dublin, Aug. 16. Thc Cholera. The lamentable increase of this disease in Dublin can no longer be concealed or disregarded. The authorities of this city were willing to avoid further the already . dangerously nervous state of the public mind on this topic, but the facts have at length borne down all the problematical benefits of silence, and concealment is no longer thought of. No less than 158 new cases in the city have been announced to-day. One of these is, alas! too public a poor woman expiring on the footpath in Marlborough-street, having been refused all ingress by the alTrightcd inmates of the houses in whose vicinity she was seized with thc symptoms of this dreadful disorder. No hospital was open this morning for her reception, anl the afflicting spectacle of her destitution and Buffering has, no doubt, had a very injurious predisposing effect on many of the timid female passengers and residents, whose countenances betrayed . their extreme alarm at the proximity of such danger to themselves and families.

I am, however, happy in being able to state, that

aiinis moment the .Metropolitan Cholera Hospital is re-opened at Grange Gorman-lane, and undergo

ing a hasty preparation for thc reception of patients

and the prevention of similar afflicting, and indeed widely dangerous, scenes. The parochial physicians and officers of health are to have the superintendence of the wards allotted to their respective parishes. Sir William Gossett has sent on the in

stant 500, as a Government advance to defrav the

first expenses, till some arrangement can be effected to establish a regular fund to meet the daily charges,

which may now be reckoned on as a matter of course. Accounts from Castlebar, county of Mayo, speak of the speed with which sufferers are now carried off there with astonishment. Our physicians say, that the attacks of this season much more resemble the Asiatic Cholera than those of 1832. ' From Jamaica. The schooner Joseph Y. Tomkins, Taylor arrived at this port yesterday from Port Royal. Capt.T. has politely favored us with a file of the Jamaica Herald, to the 30th September, from which we glean the following items: On the night of the 7th September, several severe shocks of an earthauake vfir nxnprlpnrpd at Port

Royal. Thc Herald says: 'There were, indeed,oMr distinct shocks within the space of about two minutes but the first was truly awful and alarming. Many persons were awakened by it and found themselves rockinc in their beds, while the roofs, shingling of the houses, and furniture were rattling the glass on the sideboards ringing, and lamps swinging to and fro. It was both preceded and followed by a sudden gust of wind, accompanied by rain and a peculiar noise, resembling the rumbling of heavy carriages at a dis.tance. 'The indulatious were from east to west, and the duration of the first shock, from 10 to 15 seconds the other three shocks followed in quick succes- . sion, but were gradually fainter to the last. It is

tut too probable that this was but a slight effect of

a more dreadful and disastrous convulsion that may have occurred at the same moment on the continent; and we shall look with much anxiety for intelligence from thence." ' The 6ame paper of the 11th says: "The earthquakes appear from our country letters to have been severely felt from one end of the Island to the other, and to have caused great consternation. We have not heard that it occasioned any serious damage. Houses, however, have been more or less injured in almost every parish." It i stated in the paper of the 9th that a serious mutiny occurred on board the echr. J. Y. Tomkins, which sailed from Port Royal on the 9th September, during which an attempt waa made on the life

There ho town, or Country in tho west, possessing greater advantages, than ours, in point of natural power to propel machinery. It is, we believe, conceded that the two brandies of Whitewater and especially in the neighborhood of Brook- ... . . ... .i i

ville are among the best vuu streams, in uie wnuie State. And not only has dame nature done much for our benefit, but art has been brought into requisition, to improve, adorn, and beautify our Country. There are now in operation, within a few miles of Brook ville, three extensive Cotton Factories, eioht or ten flour Mills and as many Saw Mills, all

hv water power, and still there are miny good sit-

nations unoccupied, upon which might ue erected valuable machinery. Brookville, at present presents a lively aspect, several large buildings are now "being erected,1' anions which we might mention a very large and

splendid establishment, intended for a Paper Mill, which in conjunction with tho Flouring Mill (both

timna incretheri will uo well calculated to do a

heavy business, as they are in the hands of Messrs Philips Spear of Cincinnati gentlemen of expc rience and persevering industry.

As a village, we feel the want of several mechanics, such as a Hatter, Tinner, Biker, Silver Smith,

and Gun-Smith, all of which wo have no doubt

would do well here. And as an inducement for

those who are seeking a new place of residence, if

they locate themselves here, we offer them the extreme healthiness of the place, for while tho surrounding country and neighboring villages have been visited by the ravages of disease, Brookville Ins stood, and still stauds unscathed by thc pesti

lential storms.

Anecdote. A few days since a Bank man of this city, who had caused four 23 cent peiccs, issued during the present year, to be gilt, in order to give them the appearance of gold, for the purpose of passing his jokes upon Jackson men, was exhibiting them in the presence of several friends of the administration, one of whom expressed a wish to possess the Jackson money, upon which the Bank man remarked that he felt no particular attachment for it, and would be quite as well satisfied with Bank notes. -Whereupon the Jackson man proposed to give a $20 note of the Bank of the U. S. which he had in his possession, for the four pieces. The Bank man, after cautioning tho other against the risk of being deceived, and telling him he must not complain if they turned out to be counterfeit, and after the Jackson man had replied that he was under no apprehensions of the kind, and that he should tccl perfi ctly satisfied, exchanged tho one for the other. The bargain being completed, and the exchange made, the man stated the facts that the pieces were twenty-five cent pieces, with nothing more

than a covering to give them the appearance of

gold, and that the Jackson man was deceived, to

which the Jackson man replied that he was perfect

ly aware of tho fact; that he knew they were no-1

thing more than silver, and that they amounted in value to a dollar, and tho note he had exchanged for them was a counterfeit, and was wortli nothing. It is needless to say against whom tho laugh was raised. Baltimore llcpub. From the Indiana American. Brookville. Brookville was settled during the iatcwar, and soon after, when the hostilities had ceased when peace was restored, and thc few whites who had settled in this part of the then Territory of Indiana had become on terms of amity, with the "red men of the forest.'" Tho town settled rapidly buildings were erected though temporary in structure were of considerable value. It was then tho principal town of trade in what was called the old and new purchase. Stores, Taverns, Mechanic shops and dwelling houses were roared almost beyond possibility. Commerce was entered into; enterprising men were busify engaged in speculation upon the products of the county with foreign parts. Soon the spirit of trade rose to such

a pitch, to produce in the minds of trading men a desire still to arrive at greater wealth and distinc

tion. Banks wero resorted to. Thousands of

bills on pigmy Banks throughout the State were issued, and Brookville was not behind her neighboring villages in this particular, and paper money in Franklin County was plentiful all things went on swimmingly for a season; but thc times underwent a change, and those Banking institutions, not having any foundation, went to destruction, dragging in their trail hundreds of devoted citizens; thousands of willing tools; and myriads of reluctant dupes. Individuals, who resided in Brookville, who had borrowed from the Bank, money to carry on business, and erect buildings, wero prostrated amid the general rum. Property was mortgaged. Much of the most valuable real estato wnc tn

the Brookville branch Bank; from it to the Bank of Vmcennes, and that institution fallinn largely in

oeot to itie u. &. Bank, made a transfer of the property into the hands of that Bank, where it has remained until about two years ago. Other valuable property was mortgaged to non-residents,'bv other persons, who becoming insolvent, in order to extricate themselves, gave up their home, findino themselves unablo to redeem their hard earned property.

Boasting. "We will march to Washington," said tho Whigs, "and decide the Bmk questioi with the bayonet." "We are on the eve of a revolution," said the'great Pacificator, Mr. Clay, on the floor of the Senate. "Wu will compel tho Secretary of tli3 Treasury to restore tho doposites We will compel the President," (President JacJcson!) "to retrace his steps peaceably if wo can, forcibly, if we must!'1'' said Mr. Binney, in his Sun

day harangue, m tho streets ot liutimore. "It would," said another patriot, "have been a heaven

directed bullet, had ho (General Jackson) been

killed at New Orleans T' "Better," said another reckless traitor, "had New Orleans have fallen.

than General Jackson lived to veto thc charter of the United States Bink?" Treason has not yet raised her crest! No armed band has yet marched upon Washington to trample upon the only free nation upon earth? We are not yet in thc midst of a revolution. Force dare not wag its finger against tho Government, though urged by a thousand Binneys: Andrew Jackson lives a terror to intestine traitors; curs that may bark but daro not bite unless they covet a dog's death. But bragging is not yet ended the pusillanimous now amuse themselves, through the columns of the Whig papers, with accounts of "Glori

ous Victories! and howl the battle cry of "to the rescue!" aS if we were indeed in the midst of a re

volution: and so we are; but it is one of Clay's revolutions, which neither breeds, war, pestilence, nor famine: It is a revolution) of big words all

sound and fur) without truth or substance. Their glorious victory in Louisiana turns out to bo a defeat. They have now three votes in tho House of Representatives, ono of which tho election of General Ripley, has killed. Tho Wigs hereafter have two votes, tho democrats one. So much for that Bank victory. In Missouri they got a single member in St. Louis, all the rest they "have lost: So much fur that glorious victory. In Illinois, they camo out at the little end of the horn! So much for that glorious victory. In Indiana ! why what of that? There's no election in that State, the present year for members of Congress; then in what consists the victory? In Alabama, tho Wigs camo to the rescue loo late and loo weak. Alabama is firm for tho Constitution and Jackson. And North Carolina ! North Carolina that resisted all tho overturns and wiles of tho Nullifiers of her sister, South Carolina; she fall in tho snare of the Bank Whigs? Never! North Carolina is true to herself, to the Constitution, and binds herself, indissolubly to those who have the courage to defend it. In Mississippi, the King of the Senate, Mr. Poindcxter, will never have it in his power to disgrace his Stale in the Senate after tho present session. Look out gentlemen, for assistance elsewhere. Raise the whar-hoop in some other quarter. Thc game is up in the West & in the South : The pcoplo of Pennsylvania cannot be deceived with anv more Bobadil stories. Lancaster Jour.

FnxDERTcKSErRO, September 20. We mentioned, in our hst, that Mr. Win. S. Archer, of the House of Representatives, had made an assault, on Friday, with a cane, upon the senior editor of the Knquirer. We have since learnt that a short timo afterwards the son of Mr: Ritchie atinrlf pil Mr. Archer, and a rencontro ensued. We

feel authorised, from thc publicity which the affair

ias attained, to state that Mr. Archer and young

Tr. Ritchc. attended hv their respective Inends,

nassed thro' town, this week, on their way to the . . .. . i i i

District, tor the purpose ot settling meir uiucruuics bv a duel. From what we have heard, we have

not thc slightest nope oi an accommouamm ui iumattcr, and,as thc police of the District are too polite to interfere, we look upon a meeting, however much to be deplored, as inevitable. Arena. 1

The Pctcrsburgh Intelligencer, which came to

hand after the foregoing was in type, says,

"Wo take great pleasure in informing our readprs. noon authority to be relied on, that tho unfor-

tnn-iir. .lilTiTonce hetween Mr. Archer and Mr.

Ritchie, (thc son of the senior editor of tho Enquirer) has been happily adjusted." From the Northampton ( Mass.) Gazette.

ArrLES. There has not been such a scarcity ot apples in tins part of tho country since the year 1791. The cold weather in May destroyed almost all the fruits on the hills and in the valleys. Some

persons have a few apples and will make a small

quantity ot cider, but the great pan novo lurui) enough for apple pics, and will be destitute of ci

der, apple sauce and winter apples, bo tar as we have observed, thero arc more apples on the trees in tho meadows and low lands near Connecticut river, than any where else. Wo have hoard old people make the same remark in regard to apples in 1791.

Xcw Inrcntion for matins; Brich: The Wash

ington (Geo.) Spy, of the 20th tilt., slates that n

machino for making uhck, recently invcntcu 'y . Capt. Thos. B. Shaw, of Clarkrsvillo, U now in full operation in thc vicinity of that place, ami makes about one thousand bricks per hour, with

seven hands and one pair of oxen. Thc day i fc

thrown into the machine in tt natural stale, an

rnm n or:iiiiini nnrrifinn unci wuiumi: u u purr

- --- - 5 ' J . ... I I t . I

pctually .casting and moulding out solid buck with . srnoothe fronts and rnds, which for squareness and

beauty have never been equalled in any part of the

country. 1 ho brick can be made ouiny size and shape, suitable for forming a square nr circle. The

whole construction appears to be plain, simple and cheap, and can be carried on by negroes oi any other persons?. Thc respectable inventor has taken out a patent. JY. C. Star. - On Preserving Seed Corn. A writer in thc

Rockville (Indiana) Herald say?: "Gather your seed corn in the fill, before it is fit to grind; strip oft' about half thc husk, tic tho cars together, and hang them in your garret, and if they get well smo

ked, fo much tho better. I bus, the corn gets dry, before the cold weather sits in, and is preserved from freezing, while that which is put up in a damp

state, (which frequently happens in this country) remains in that situation until the freeze iniurea

the bud and prevents it from growing. Last fall I gathered my seed corn out of the field middling early, and kept it in thc trirret till planting time; my corn camo up well, while that of my neighbor did not more than half grow. Ohio Farmer. We copy the following from a Nc Castle (Kng) paper of recent date:

"Singular ( trnnnstaner. Last week an need

It alTords us plensuro to state - that sinco the disappearance of tho Cholera from thisplac: business has greatly revived. Steam Boats and other vessels continue to ply regularly upon the Lake: and, to nppearanccs, aro doing, all circumstances considered, a profitable business. They como with a goodlv number of -passengers, most of whom are emigrants, destined for the "far west." The revenue of the Canal, during the month which h is

female (a widow) who resided at North ShiclJs.appliedtothe officers of St. John' parMi for relief.

Some doubts being entertained respecting her claims, an investigation took place, when it was clearly ascertained that her last service was in that parish, in thc family of Mr. lid ward Wilson, about thirty year ago, and that she is actually a niece of the cchhrated General Washington. "Sic transit gloria inundir It is unnecessary to add that relief was immediately granted.

iimt pvnirpd. exhibits a frreat increase over the

corresponding month of the last year. This is ow-1 . Cholera in Philadelphia. The ofiicial report of incrto the late conditional regulation of the rates of ! l"tfc,r,"en s n 1 ''!JelpIiia, during the last week, (to toll, by which a greater amount is, and will contin-! th Ji ZTlW f t3eatli L' rholue to L exacted, until tho former price of trans-1 '

nArhtmn u rnctnrn1 i

Cler eland Herald , Oct. 1.

From the Ohio Farmer. PRESERVING SEED WHEAT. Mit. Medart: There are various expedients for cleaning seed-grain, (wheat or rye.) For 20 years I have used brine and lime with the utmost satisfaction. I take two wash tubs, fill i full of wotcr in which I desolve as much salt as it will take cold, in this brine I put 1 bushel of seed grain, stir and skim it, by which means all the ches3, smut and imperfect grains are skimmed olf. Then I put 2 sticks across the empty tub set on them a corn basket, in which I pour the grain and brine. The brine passes into the empty tub, while the grain remains in the basket which should then bo emptied upon a dry floor, and tha operation repeated until a sufficient quantity is washed; then let it be raked about two inches thick and two quarts of slacked lime to the bushel sifted over it. In this state let it remain for 12 hours frequently stirring it with a rake to bring the lime in contact" with every grain after which it should be sown. As I understand it, the brine and lime destroy all the smut and eggs of the insects and the specific gravity of the water being increased by the salt, will float all tho smut, chess and damaged raina If Rye or Cockle be mixed with tho seed, it mav be scrcaned before-sown, or these cutout before harvest in the field. AGRICOLA Sept. lllh, 1S31. Small Bf.er. The receipt below for making small beer for this hot weather, is too good to re main as little known. If you are disposed to insert it in your paper, you may promote the comfort of your friends and the cause of pleasant drink. For making'3 gallons of Beer or 1 pail full, take 1 quart West India Molasses, 20 drops Oil Spruce, 15 " Oil Wintergrecn, 10 Oil Sassafras, Fill the pail with hot water mix them well let it stand until it has become blood warm then add one pint yeast let it remain ten or twelve hours bottle it and in three hours it is fit for use and first rate.

A parrot Case. A lady and a cooper have had a law suit, at New Orleans, about a parrot, which both claimed as their property. Poor Poll was finally adjudged to the Cooper who has been obliged to ship it to France for safe keeping &

A queer Oath. Tho Tenncsso Convention, which was lately in session, for the purpose of remodelling the Constitution of that state, had considerable difficulty in settling the phraseology of the oath to be taken by the members of thc Legislature. A great variety of form3 were offered by various members, and among others the following by Mr. M'Kinncy. It was rejected, wo believe, but we arc of opinion it comes nearer than any other form, to the course followed by a great many members of thc Legislative bodies, and that it might bo taken with les3 risque of violation than the ordinary oath. "I, A. B. do solemnly swear, that as a member of tins General Assembly, I will, in the first place, do tho best I can for myself in tho second place for my friends and in the third place for tho State of Tennessee." N. Y. Courier. Tlie Summit o f Bliss, A marriage was cclebra ted a few weeks since, in a romantic spot on thc thc top of the Blue Ridge, under the broad arch of Heaven. The parties having obtained license in a county in which they did not reside, deemed it necessary to be within the jurisdiction of the clerk issuing the process; and, at the appointed hour here came the groom and his train from one point, the bride with her fair posse from another. After the nuptial tie was drawn, thc parlies separated, in

the manner and direction in which they came but only temporarily, we presume. The scene was one of singular interest; and wo have no doubt the fond pnir, in their journey through the dark vale of life will never forget what was to them, at that moment, a Summit of Bliss. Charleston Free Press

From the St. Louis Republican. Dreadftl Calamitw Thc steamboat Fairy Queen, arrived at this port last evening, brings most melancholy intelligence from the steam boat Banner. This boat burst her boiler near a place called the Devil's Island, on Thursday last, by which accident fee persons lost their lives, and thirteen others were wounded. The bow of the boat, (a letter states) "was very much shattered every thing torn away tho boiler deck gone, and tho boiler which burst, overboard. It was with difficulty that thc boat was kept from sinking, and equally hard to keep her from burning up." She was at last got ashore, and a short time afterwards the Fairy Queen camo up, rendered all thc assistance in her power, took on board all the passengers, landed the wounded at Capo Girardeau, and brought thc others to this port. We understand that the B inner stopped her engine for a moment only, to repair some part of it: she again started, and thc fatal accident happened. Tho followimgis a list of the killed and wounded, as far as could be ascertained: II. Byrne, a Dunkard, passenger from Dark county, Ohio, on his way to Jonesborough, Illinois, to purchase land, so badly scalded as to make it useless to remove him, no doubt dead; William Burr, mate, scalded, dead; Jacob Stone, a boy of fifteen years of ac, killed; B. Ball, who came onboard at America, from tho Harry Hill, missing, supposed to be drowned; one of the firemen, drowned. A Mr. D. Sheailher, of Baltimore, baldly scalded; Mr. Mcrril, of Washington City, do.; Capt. Evans, do.; John Cable, engineer, do.; Thomas Perry, fireman, do.; Geo. Bowtell, engineer, do.; Theophi-

rJ3 Merklo do.; a Mr. bmith, of Cape Girardeau, do.; Mr. Johnson, of Alton, struck by something, in the forehead; Henry Landon, sailor, jaw broke; II. C. Lewis, carpenter, shoulder broke; Sam , sailor, thigh broke and otherwise injured; William , slightly scalded; Westly Hathaway, ofKy. slightly scalded, and another passenger, name unknown, do. Besides these, there arc three or four others shightly scalded. The dead were buried at Cape Girardeau, and the sufl'crcrs provided with medical and other attendance. Cholera. The report of tho Board of Health of Savannah oj tho 21th Sept., states that no cases of

cnoicra nau appeared in that place for three succes-

sive uays, anu only one tho last six. The disease had assumed a milder form on the plantations- but on some plantations it has bcen known to subside, and even disappear for a few days altogether, and then return with increased violence. Between six and seven hundred have already fallen victims to it on about 15 plantations. Not more than five or six cases had occurred at Augusta. .V. C Star.

...l 1.4

u.m ,u.u me idicni'ss oi mo reason, we trust it will not prevail to any serious extent. V. )'. Kncvircr. ?!?t!toJJ.s!t' 11 aPrcars by the WesWan Journal pub ishcd in .Maine, that the present number of Mothodibt Clergymen, in the world is upwards of threo thousand, nm! tho members of that church morthan a,;.i;oH The first Methodic Conference waa held June 2.,th, 1774, in London, and the number ot Methodist preachers at that time throughout the world, wis only ex. The frst snov Snow fell upon the White Mountarns to the depth of a foot in Feme places on Thursday night of thc week before h. IStl, Sept. and or several mornings aaerwards the ice was if tha thickness of a dollar at Crawfords. pt. To Cure a Dnsentary. Boil a pint of milk which thicken with an egg; add one large spoonful of salt and thc samo quantity of allspice. Coclroachc. Take a deep phto or dish, and nearly fill the bottom part with molasses and water set it i near their haunts, with some chips from tho shelf to tho edge of thc dish for the insects to travel on. In this way they may bo caught, and apparently drowned, but will often revive when thrown out of the place To render their extermination sure, they should be stamped on, or thrown into a tire. Sunfourr seed Cure for Founder. "Tho seeds of sun-llowcr.1 savs rAi-rr.c,..-i., -r.i.

Zanesv.llo Gazette, "are one of the bet remedies

um wn lor tne cure ol rounder in horses. Immedi. atcly on discovering that your horse is foundered, mix about a pun of tho whole seed in his feed, ami t will efiect a perfect cure' The seed should bo given as soon as it is discovered that tho hovso i loundcrcd- Ohio Farmer. Atrfttl Catastrophe. A few days rmo, a snnJi vessel bound from St. Michael.,, Md. to Baltimore, was cansizpil nil Ti .Unm.v 9

, ..i.. ....... a juim, uuu uu mo po. sons m the calm, at the time, seven in number, hdies and cluldren, were drowned. Tho vessel was raised and their bodies carried to St. Michaclj

and interred.

JV. C. Star.

It is s atcd ,n the Cumberland, (Md.) Advocate of Tuesday that eleven bears were seen a f.wmih j es of that town, ono day last week. And onu borhood of hnmtsburgh, Md.

n,i n ! r ,m ,ll(VNasl'vi Republican, on tho authority of a letter dated ttd June, that Col. S. F. Austin, or 1 exas has bcen .sentenced to fivo years imprisonment and ten years nuhmciit, by thc Mexican government. A confectioner in an Kngllsl, country town, advert.ses Jora journeyman candy maker, &c, in the

Feathers. They are not always a protection from l.ghtmg. Geese have bcen killed this ca! nuXS ' ,,ShlninS; hUlUk bi'JSrcat Baltimore Rail-Road. Tho receipts on tho Baltimore and Ohio Kail-Uoad, from prrso, w I red, rick, during the month of July, amounted to moro thun eighty thousand dollars. rJtZJ1 from the cone

.uais Ul "JO """'Hsu rarliamtiit bv

j

to both

v.ommi

stac trado is still carried on to a rre.it ovtom notwithstanding the .hip, of warw ch t e British Government hav !.-,. . i1

can coast.

The Bunker Hill Au

uneni nave Kt.it

.w.vvi uiuuy IOU 4U1-

rora says. V0 rejoico to

iiL'iri'ivi1 iii'ii i ho .. ?

, . - - iiiu win Kino ri lint n . .

H.o Monument with, view ,o 0 cu.n.nencu"or operands on tl,!3 rg ,lfgCr(oU woi L wl understand .hot a hrgo quantity ofi, L, now b rcad.nessat Ihc ijuarry furtrjnsporlation.

I Iireo adjoining frame buildlnjj were lfiir. I by (iro iu rwtorille, !a, , JVid,,. n-Mrtcr nftho borough inhabited by black ,vo flic budd.n"-. in which tho firo l,rt

occupied at tho time, leading to the belief misciiicl was caused bv an if irr in I in. ..

".v.Mviig(j,

iiixabte Property in Xcto York.

stand that tho aggregate amount ofproprtlt

Wo under-

found &buut