Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 36, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 19 September 1835 — Page 2

combination with the thlcknns of their speech, jli3 hearty approbation. The Hartford Convention! forced tlio observer, however charitable he might be. Ins long numbered'hini among its ablest defen-

to conclude that the pur were won acquainted ucrs.

with that species of liquor now styled "rail-road7 aud vended at three cents a glass. They bumped hoavily against each other; Rawson, with difficulty,

preserved his equalibnum

"Benigo! Benigo said he, in an oracuUr tone the tone chiefly attributed to Dutch uncles "take care, Denigo; you are certainly smashed pooty severe. I am both sorry for and ashamed oyou, B2nigo,as the Declara ion of Independence says. You are a young man, with a fair chance to rise and better your condition." "Eh! what! Butter my condition, is it ? make a man get along slick. You don't say so?M "Yes, I do," rejoined Rawson: "it grieves me to the quick to see you a victim to excess going it to an improper extent, and becoming, in face, little better than a mere swipe. Why don't you copy me. and steady there! drink, if you must drink, in moderation, just taking enough to shove nature along, and keep up the radical heat and radical moisture. In the taking of liquor, the retail trade is much genteeler thin the wholesale. Modera-

A G K I C lT LTU II H. Preservation of Butter. Mr Fcssenden, Dear Sir: Will you inform 111c which is the best kind of salt to use in making butter? And how to pulverize rock salt, and oblige yours, A Subscriber. By the Editor. There have been some differences in opinion expressed bv agriculturalists and economists relative to the kind of salt which is best to be used in preserving butter. John Prince, Esq. procured eight samples ot different sorts to be analysed byDr Webster, professor of Chemistry of Harvard University, and the kinds of salt and the results of their analysis are

o-iven in the New-England Farmer, vol. xi. p. 33G. Mr. Prince draws the following conclusion from the process alluded to, viz: 'After the examination of the different salts usual for sale in our markets. I trust there need be no longer any fear in using them, on account of any bad propensities they may have been supposed to possess: bearing in mind that they should be used by weight, not by measure. If for butter, I have no doubt the fine Liverpool, or Eastport is as good as any other, provided the butter be well made and thoroughly wrvi-trorl

, , 4, I claimed, "If you can't talk more to the purpose '1 have tor many years liau no otiicr j ricnt, mnlakenrR

used, till the past year I have purchas- You don't say so!!" was the reply. ed the best Turk's Island I could, and The parties were nowstandingon'lhe curb-stone;

lm.1 if wnll w.ielind nnl rrrmirul finoJ ,e ?uuer nas remarKauiy iuii, and roaring angrily

lion

"You don't say so!' "Never drink much until after sunset. It's not good to begin until the dew is on the grass. The rule is a very good one, and it promotes early rising; but if you go on, guzzle, guzzle, swipr, swipe, all day and night too, why it is more linn likely, in the end, your gray hairs will come to the grave." "You don't say so, Peter!'.1' "1 do, I tell you; and you should always make it a point to be able to get up strais to bed by yourself always except may be, S aturday nights. It's shameful to disturb the folks every night, and fatigue urn carrying you up, as you do." "You don't say so!" Rawson now began to be provoked at the continued repetition of "You don't sav so." and ex-

, my

But who is Gen. Harrison the candidato just

ushered, with unusual pomp and ceremony, into

the fiuld? who is Gen. Harrison as a politician,; we mean; to what school does he belong? Is this the Gen. Harrison, who was a member of the United States Senate from Ohio, in 1S25-20, and whose political character was thus sketched by John Randolph, then member?of the same body from Virginia? "Now, sir, the only difference between the gentleman from Ohio and myself is this and it is vital that gentleman and myself differ' fundamentally and totally, and did differ when we first took our seats in Congress he as a Delegate from the Territory northwest of the river Ohio, I as a member of the other House from the State of Virginia; he was an open, zealous, frank supporter of the sedition law and blackcockade administration; and I was as zealous, frank, and open an opponent o the black -cockade and sedition law administration. We differ fundamentally and totally we can never agree about measures or about men I do not mean to dictate to the gentleman let us agree to differ as gentlemen ought to do, especially natives of ihe same Slate, who are antipodes to eacli otherl in politics. He, I acknowledge, just now, the zenith and I the nadir; but unless there is some

thing fdso in the philosophy of the schools, in the course of time even these will change their pla

ces

r , 11 vrr ! past their feet. Rawson, heated at the bad success

c uonoipercenuuiuiuusiuiiiuiui impress it forcibly

tremendous blow at him; but miscalculating the

ill the butter, having Used precisely the ! the memory of his negligent pupil, by aiming a

same weight. 'There is no doubt for packing meat and fish the coarsest salt should

distance he missed his mak, and fell with a sullen plunge into the turbid stream. "Benito! BeniiH!" spluttered Rawson: "helo

1 . .1 . 1 . . . . '

DC USCU, as It KCCps Uie meat separate ! me out, or l shall drown!"

To which Gen. Harrison replied, and acknowledged his support of the "sedition law and blackcockade administration of the elder Adam?." "He has bernj pleased to say, that, in the administration of Mr. Adams, I was a Federalist, and he comes to that conclusioja from the course pursued by me in the session of 1700 1S00." ''The gentleman had no means of knowing my political piinciples, unless he obtained them in private conversation. As I was upon terms of in

timacy with the gentleman, it is very Drobable that

he might have heard me express sentiments fivora-

oie to the then administration. I certainly felt

THEM, vV-C'

It this is the Uen. Harrison the Federalists are

holding up for the Presidency, we do not wonder

at the selection. Nothing but a Federalist of the

stritcest sect will do for them.

and bcins lonscr in dissolving.

iY. E. Farmer.

Benigo advanced cautiously to the edge of the

curb-stone, put his hands in his pockets, gazed for a moment steadfastly in the face of his friend and adviser, and uttering in a cool tone, "Drown ! you don't say so!" turned upon his heel, and staggered olT slowly; trying to whistle Mho Groves of Blar-

the criminal.

Rawson was, and is,

a kind of broken-hearted

Brimstone for Cattle. It is probably known to many of our farmers,

that brimstone is valuable lor cattle in ney.1 kecpilirr lhcill from ticks. The VCr- I h wns at tIlis critical moment the watch arrived, 1 : K: and saved the drowning man from his threatening mm are not only filthy in their appear- faleslvcd h5m on!v - llmlst llim into duranc; ance, but an injury to cattle. A piece jvjtej tm tne slmo humane principle which the of brimstone as large as a gram of torturer restores his victim to consciousness, or an

Com Well pulverized, given ill a little execution is deferred on accunt of the bad health of

salt will cause them to drop oil, and prevent others from getting on for eight or ten days. I consider brimstone as necessary for a cow in summer, as salt. Bone Manure. This article is making its way gradually into farms. Several farmers who have tried it on Long. Island have become satisfied of its value. We should be glad to receive from those w ho have used it the result of their experiments. We should be glad also to communicate any information in regard to its use, and its application to various soils, &,c. that can be furnished to us. Star.

man. Benigo's conduct has thrown a brickbat into the store-room of his affection, and has broken considerable of the crockery therein deposited. For Rawson loved Bonigoas Damon loved Pythias, and, though he might have passed over the slighting of his advice, he can never forgive beinu left in the kennel. It was a mean, nay, a dirty trick; and such conduct, from such a quarter,

is too much for human endurance.

Fixerv. "Mr. P. what's the price of your new potatoes?1' Sixpence a quart, ma'am they're very fine." "Yes, fine enough for sifiing." True, ma'am, you can bolt them without grind

ing.

His Majesty's Letter to the People of Ireland. exclusive. My Faithful and Loving Irish Subjects: Perceiving by the Dublin Satirist, which I read every morning before I pop my brown bodv

out of the blankets, that my trusty and well belov

ed cousin, Dan the First, has not taken a feck in

his fist to write a latter to yon for many a long day.

by dad I II try whether 1 can 1 do a little in that way myself; so here goes to make a spoon or spoil a horn. I've been conglomerating my ideas for some time on a subject that is dear to you all, the very thoughts of which makes the tip-lop curl of my wig

expand with delight; it is no less than a most effectual and royal mode of getting slietccd, or as the Sat. would say, into "a pretty particular considerable tarnation almighty state of cxflunctification." In the pursuit of this piece of useful knowledge,! have been assisted materially by that prince of swipers, old Harry Brougham, who, though a good judge of a naked drop is a spooney at mixtures.

led a considerable pirt of the distance at the rale of about twelve miles per hour. From the evidence that was afforded upon the occasion, wo oro satisfied that when they get fairly into operation, the dis

tance will be travelled in two hours, thus placing

us within two hours ride of the seat of government, over a road diversified in its appearance, and a-

bounding with very fine scenery, to delight the eye

and occupy the mind.

Much credit is due totho Directors of the Comt. . t 1 . I 1

pany tor the zeal and industry wnn wnicn

they have prosecuted their labors, and for the

tapidity and perfection with which they have

accomplished their work. It is one in which

a very large portion of our country have a deep in-

erest; to the people of Washington and Biltunorc

it is of incalculable value, and there can be no

doubt that the profits arising from it will richly

reward the Company for their enterprise, and the expenso which they have incurred, which must

certainly be the earnest and sincere desire of every

iberal, enlightened, generous, and patriotic mind. Bait. Rep. Cement Company. A composition has been

invented by a Mr. Parker, which bids fdir to be

come one of the most important discoveries which

las signalized the present century. 'J his gentle

man has compou tided a cement or mortar, which, by the mere action of the air, assumes in a week or

two the durability and consistence of the hardest

marble and the firmest stone, and may be applied to all the purposes to which the strongest grained free

stone is usually applied. IJridges, aqueducts.

houses, and we suppose pavements and roads, can

be as well constructed of this material, as of the ordi

nary matters used in their composition. The orna

ments articles usually made of marble, can also be

made of the same materials, so it admits of a high pol

ish, is incalculably cheaper, just as durable, much lighter, and more easily worked. It is not unlikely, that the waters of the Croton may be brought to

New-Ycrk in pipes and aqueducts made of this article, as it would be so much more economical than if transported thither in a canal of masonry, besides that the new cement is impervious, never leaks, and consequently no expenses for repairing would be ever incuired. There is not an article usedi'n household matters, or for publick purposes that has formerly been made of stone, but ndmits of the substitution of this cheaper and lighter article; and we learn that the corporation h ive inspected the manufacture, aud are impressed with a proper sense of its importance and applicability to civick purposes. New York Mirror.

Bank of Maryland Tkial. We learn from tho

Bel Air Republican of yesierday, that the Bank

crises were called up on Wednesday uctoro tho

Court now sitting in that place, and that one of tho

indictments was quashed on tho ground that there

were two for the same oltencc. J hat paper also

states that Mr Poullney expressed himself ready n ... 11 ..P .1... ,

tor trial on an or any 01 inuiciments against him, but at the suggestion of the Counsel for tho prosecution, who stated they wero not quite ready to proceed, the Court adjourned till Thursday morning, when, it is presumed, trails will proceed in due course. Bull. Pat. Irish Wit. An honest Hibernian stopped at a country inn, in the interior of Massachusetts, and seated himself snugly and quietly by tho firo. What's the news in this quarter, landlord,' says he. Nothing,' replied the landord, 'only they say the devil's dead.' Pat said nothing, but in a short time, when about leaving tho house, he walked deliberately across the room, and deposited threo cents on the bar. The landlord followed and inquired what he wanted for tho money, when tho following coloquy ensued. Pat. Ah sure, nothing at all, y er honor. Why then did you lay this money on the bar? Pat. Arrah, yer honor, and suro in mo own country, when a poor lad looses h's father, it's customary to give him a few coppers to help to provide for tho wake and funeral.

Anecdote. During one of the frontier wars in Pennsylvania, it was found necessary to send out a company of spies. After they had arrived at one of their points of destination, it was thought advisable to send out one of the officers of the company with a command offivemen,to reconnoitre the movements of the enemy. A Dutchman constituted one of the party. On the evening of the second day they came upon an Indian camp, cover

ed with bark, and discovered liesh signs of the enemy. A council was immediately held, upon which it was determined to secreto themselves upon the top of the camp and await the arrival of the Indians. After the night full had set in, several sons of the forest entered the camp, divested W r.t -; 1 . f 1

inemseives 01 ineir implements 01 war, and com

menced preparing something to satisfy tho calls of hunger. Our Dutchman had an aching to know

FromlheSpringficld PionccrJlug. 28. Ohio Conference. The Ohio Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church has been in session since Wednesday, the lflih instant, in this place. Wo have been injormed, that there is a larger congregation of preachers and lay members, than have over before attended a Conference west of the mountains. Tho number cannot bo much short of three hundred. Some of the most useful and talented of the Methodist Clergy are in attendance. Bishops Soule and Andrews arc here. Messrs. Bascom, Tomlinson, Sehon, Hamlin, Christie, Chaplin, Wright, Elliott, Findley, Waterman, Latta,and a host of others, whose names wc cannot give, but who are reckoned as among tho first among the laborers of the church, are in attendance. The last ten days have been interesting; and it is with somewhat of worldly pride wo record it, that the citizens of Springfield generally, haro gone as far - as' possible in contributing to tho

accommodation and comfort of those who have left lheir homes to attend to the paramount duties in this annual assembly. The largo church at the corner of Market and Columbia, has been usually filled to overflowing, at the same time service was going on in the Presbyterian church, which was offered beforehand to the Conference. Tho Conference will close to-day.

fillQ

as your pota-

To preserve Milk. In very warm weather, says the Genessce Farmer, when milk sours soon, put two tahlc

snoonsfiill of salt into evcrv nail of

1 i. milk before straining, it will improve the quality and quantity of the butter. Mowing Machine. Tne Western Farmer, a new aggricultural paper

published at Cincinnati, contains a plate-representation of a machine to cut grain in fields by horse power, something like the horsc-rakc. The machine is on wheels, which are driven close beside the standing grain, with cutting instruments projecting into it. To keep the stray stalks erect while it is cutting, two pikes, one above the other, point forward into the grain, and the cutters play between them.

"Your compliments are as

toes."

'And you have them much cheaper, ma'am.'

11 Well 1 don't want none of WUr sauce at no

price.". Nantucket Inquirer.

what was iroing on below. He accordingly raised

Now, my loving subjects, Jet me beg of you, by himself on his hands and feet, and thu3 drew bim

bo love vou bear your own bowels, never let a self forward in defiance of all the forbidding ges

iiniiiuiu; iuii wi tuiv;i msiuu ui juur letui; hock lures ot ins comraaes unim nc readied a point so tand Sauterne are quite as bad; you may hide a hot fir on the projecting tree, that it tipt with him and tie or two of Port or Madeira; and Champagne precipitated him head foremost upon the foe.

puts a very respectable spoke in your wheel alter When be discovered that he was falling, ho cried

dinner; but if you take my advice, you'll pilch all out,Miere I comes, by grashusl" Whereupon the

wine ro old scratch. attributed savancs fled and left the

Old Brougham stands stoutly up lor Cogniac, conquest to Ins comrades.

Eastern Paper.

very easily taken when made into thumb grog;

makes me fuzzy and queer, and

Business on the Pennsylvania Canals and Rail Roads is active, and steadily on the increase. The rapidity with which the State Canal tolls have grown is worthy of notice. In 1830, the Canals yielded $27,912; in 1831 they yielded $38,000, making an increase over tho preceding year of $11,000. In 1832, the tolls were $50,000, and tho increase over the preceding year $22,000. In 1833, the tolls rose to $151,000, making an increase over the previous year of $100,000. In 1834 the tolls were $323,000, and the increase over the preceding year $172,000. The estimated amount of tolls for the present year is put down at 700 ,000 i and the

increase over the last year at $370,000. Baltimore American.

osrainst

camp an easy

. Civssical. "Caj3ar! go catch my big horse there." "Yes, sar! What you call he name,sar?' "Olympus: don't you know what tho poet says about 'high Olympus?' " 41 don't know about Hie but he limpus nulf dats for saitin.' Nantucket Inquirer.

Conpon.VTR Genehositv. Not a hundred miles

frotn Bedininistcr Bridge, Enu. a yentleman of

Bristol, was induced to build a chapel, at the expense of several thousand pounds, for tho accommodation of a poor but populous neighborhood. At a recent arrangement of tho seats, it whs pro

posed to apportoin one for the accommodation of the founder's family, when it wis objected that such an act (of common gratitude) would be establishing

a bad precedent I

but it always makes me luzzy anu queer, and it costs me a posver to set all right with Gilholy's so

da water next day. Addy likes gin, and she's perpetually and ever

lastingly taking schnads of Hollands; this does

very well for a gum-tickler, when

114

ails

4Inratitude more strong than traitor's arms.' City Police Scenes. Peter Rawson sat alone in the pen at the police office. The morning sun

poured floods of yollow, joyous light upon his head; and tho multitude who gazed upon him, grinned as

thev nazed. But Peter smded not; he looked not

around. The spirit within him was a bruised

snirit not the veritable Mononnahela. which had

tripped up his heels a few hours before. That had long ago evaporated. It was the living animating spirit ol Rawson, which had been hurt. He had met with ingratitude when he least expected it from one Benigo, his other self, his council's consistory. It was, therefore, not his head-ache, or tli3 streakings of mud so curiously enamelling his face, which made Peter down in the mouth, and spotty on the back. Such incidentals to a journey through life ho contemned and laughed at. But Benigo had deserted him at his utmost need. Had B?nigo proved true, Peter Rawson, instead of being penned up to "make a holiday," would hive been roaming at Urge, free as air. In default of the needful, our hero was committed for twenty-four hours. The watchman stated that he had fished the prisoner out of the gutter, where ho lay almost drowned, and shockingly swiped. Peter smiled grimly, vouchsafed no defence, and went to Dandy Hall with tho dignity of an "antic

rum'un.' He was too much aerffravated and

mentally lacerated for words.

Uis story, or at least that portion of it, which led

to the catastrophe of his committal, is thus narrated

uy an car and eye-witness.

On the previous night a warm and balmy one

lUwaon and Benigo wero seen, arm and arm coming down Sixth-street. Their gait was un

riuauy suspiciously co anu, wticn taken in

Newton. Who would have supposed that Newton, the greatest of Philosophers, B icon alone excepted, had a poetical fancy? And yet it is so, as

the following observation of his evinces: "The Grain is God's bounty? but the Floiccrs arc his smiles How admireable! haw beautiful'. Worthy, indeed, is this of the discoverer of tho attraction of gravitation. Baltimore Gazette. From the Eastern (Jle.) 'lrgus.

The Sigxs Gen. Harrison. In pursuance of he advice of Maj r Noah, the opposition have been 'or some mouths scouring the country, and like the

Cynic of old, searching with a lantern at noonday,

for oc honest man.' 1 he v. hrsl seized on Judiro

While, but his recent recreancy was but slender

evidence that he was the 'honest man' For whom

they professed to be in search. They began by preaching up a crusade against miy.' Thoy

were 4no parly' men. I he 'old party' lines, they

said, had been obliterated. 'They were not feder

alists, nor their opponents republicans.' Ihe old

questions, out of which such a distinct one grew,

they said, had been settled, it wu a mulcaium,

an 'era of good feeling,' and in selecting a candid

ate for President, thev were to adopt one without

reference to the old pirty distinctions of federalist and republican.

Is it not a little singular, that ths3e no party1

men, in all their peregrinations, should hippin nev

er to stumble 011 any candidate who is not a 'fed

eralist of ihe old school of tho sedition law and black cockade' denomination? They first brought forward Daniel Webster, whosa federalism, we believe, is not denied. Mr. Webster has been the leader of that fiction, since ho first entered public life. None of its sentiments none of its arbitrary measures none of its revolting pretensions none of its excesses, have failed to receive

shape in the bread store but I'm blow'd mast hih

if it would do at all for a regular jollification.

Duke Arthur and I have often spliced the main

brace together, and a d d good pull ho is at

the halliards; but he sJ all tor rum, and it's not a

tipple to bo sneezed at by no means; but it's not

for a long cruise.

Tims after giving all the liquors that ever wero

sent to raise the cockles of our hearts a fair trial I am firmly convinced that there 13 nothing like

genuine Irish Mountain Dow, that never saw the uglv mug of a gauger. So, bovs, if you have ei

ther luck or grace, or as much gumption as a blind 11 . w t 1 .

piper s aog, you 11 urinn nounng eise oy night or

day; for it's the real slulTto pnimisnagh into your

hearts, and power into your elbows.

So, wishing you all the lop of the morning, I

am your jolly old trump. Billy It.

Rail Road. The Baltimore and Washington ... 0

Kail Road has been completed between the two

cities, and was opened yesierday tho whole dis

tance.

of largo, cars, calculated to hold from fifty persons

each, drawn bv horses, left the d 'pot, in Pratt

The United States vs Caled Millfr. A

trial took place yesterday in the United States

district court, to determine whether the two color

ed childern, brought here from the coast of Africa,

by Uaptam Miller, (relative to whom he was lately

not shin tried for a misdemeanor were brought 'here for the

1 0

We would caution our fellow citizens

southern as well as northern agitators, who with

fT - - one breath descant upon , abolition, and with the; next predict the downfall of the American Union. A few fanatics north or south can never destroy this Union; but if the people of the North should ever

really attempt to interfere with tho peculiar institutions of the South, wc solemnly assure them that any eaich interference, if it should be persisted in, would destroy this beautiful confederacy, and shipwreck, wc fear, the hopes of mankind. Through a very respectable plauter recently returned from a town in Pennsylvania, we learn that the line ia drawn in that State that the abolitionists are a miserable handful of fanatics, heartily and cordially despised by the great mass of the people of that Democratic commonwealth. Natchez .Miss. Free Trader.

purpose 01 oeing neia to nbor, or in other words ns slaves. Mr. Ilamillion, on the part of the

United States, quoted the law under which the

present proceeding was being held, and stated that

the object of the present trail was not for the pur

pose of inflicting any penalty which Capt. Miller

might have incurred by bringing the children here

but for tho purpose of placing lliem in the hands

of the United State Marshel, to send them back to

Africa, or otherwise dispose of them as the Presi

dent of the Uuitcd States might direct. The second mate and seamen of the brig America were

then examined and proved that the children were brought here by Captain Miller. No defence was

offered on the part of the defendant, nnd Judge

Betts instructed the Jury that the mere bringing the children here from the Coast of Africa by Capt.

Miller was considered suflicient proof that he

brought them to be held to labor, until he showed

to the contrary, and that the law rendered it im

perative on him to show that he Ind not brought the children here in violation of Ihe act of Con-

rrroBa

The Jury instantly returned a verdict that Capt.

Miller brought the childern to be held to labor.

street, and on arriving at the depot at the western The children were then formally placed in custody

extremity of the city, four steam engines were put

in requisition, to each of which were attached a

train of four or five of the largrj and superb cars, with, perhaps, about five hundred persons, consis

ting of the Directors of the Company, of the Mayor of tho city, the Members of the City Council, u

large number of ladies, and a number of others,

who had been invited to pirlicipale in the enjoy

rncnt aflorded by the occasion. The day was very fine, the company very agreeable, and every thing

passed very pleasantly and satisfactorily. On arnv

ins? at W ashmsiion, a sumptuous collation was

spread before the compinyat the hotels of Messcrs

Gad shy and Brown, prepared in their usual fine style. When they had finished their repast, most of the company waited on the president to pay their respects to him, and found him in the enjoyement of fine health and spirits, and were received by him in his

usual kind and cheerful manner. Upon entering and leaving tho city of Washington, both sides of tho road were lined, for a considerable distance, with spectators in carriages, on horsaback, and on fot, to witness the sceno and the long train of cars, filled with such a number of persons, certainly presented a spectacle well calculated to attract attention. The people at Washington appeared to feel much delight upon the occasion, and it was no less a source of pleasure to those who visited them. At about twenty minutes before five o'clock, tho cars left Washington on their return, and arriv. cd in the city oatly in the evening, having travel.

of the United Statrs Marshal, Mr. Waddell, who.

yesierday addressed a communication on tho sub

ject to the President. iV. Y. Jour. Com.

Emigrants For Liberia. The American Colonization Society having, some time ago, erred in sending out more Emigrants to Liberia than its

funds would warrant, or that could be, on their arrival suitably provided for, they were not desirous

ot making any lurther shipments to the Colony this

year; but the follovvingapplications having been made

for the accommodation of a number ofemigrants, who will require-little from the society beyond its care

and protection on the voyage, and tho attention of

tlio Colonial Agent, on their arrival at the Colony, the board cannot decline its aid on the occasion. General Blackburn, of Bath county, in Virginia,

died during the present year, and, by his will, man

umitted all his Slaves, (forty-six in number,) provided they should be sent to Liberia, charging his estate

with all the expenses attending their voyage. Alexander Donelson, of Davidson county, Tennessee, lately deceased, also, by bis will, devised that all his negroes (about twenty in number) should, at his death, be free, on condition that they went to Liberia; and MrStockly Denelson, the administrator, is preparing them for t'ikingtthe voyage. Ample funds are alio provided for clothing them, for furnishing them with suitable tools, and for paying the expense of their voyage. Another family of seven persons in Frederick county, Va., arc also preparing to go to tho Colony, on the same terms. A vessel is expected to sail from Norfolk with these Emigrants, and some others, in October or November next. Aaf. Intel.

A Buckey Celebration. We perceive that thcr Buckeyes are to have a great jubilee at Hamilton in their State, on the 30th it.st. it having "been ascertained from good authority that Fort Hamilton, which occupied the site where that town now stands, was named on the I30th day of September, A. I). 1791." The celebration is to be 'conducted exclusively by Buckeyes' other citizens are however respectfullyi nvited to attend and jion in the transactions of the occasion.' In solemn conclave of the committee of arrangements, it was "Resolved, That all who emigrated to this State Ohio under the age of 5 years, and all persons residents of Ohio previous to the adoption of the Constitution of the State, shall

be considered Buckeyes." Win. ttebb. Esq. is tho

Orator of the occasion; L. D. Campbell is to writo and recite a poem; Capt. Skinner prepares a dinner; a Buckeye Ball is to be given at the Hamilton Hotel in the evening.

V ith all this we arc pleased. More irood eprincrs

from the observance of such occasions than strikes the first thoughts of the thinker. We hope that this and such like occasions, of which there are ma

ny in the great West, as they annually recur, will

continue to be remembered. They fill the minds of those who reside at or near the peculiar points; full of the right kind of feeling3 for a hallowed jubilee an outpouring of souls which will make richer tho

soil that grows patriots. Connersvilte Watchman. Sept. 12i. ' The Florid inn, published at Tallahsse, speaks in glowing terms of the prosperity of the territory, and of tho rapid growth of its commerce. Two years ago the produce of Middle Florida, amounted only to a few hundred bales of cottcn, while this year more than a million of dollars has been expected from St. Marks alone. Cin. Mirror.

A treaty for the more effectual suppression of the slave trade has been concluded between Great Britain and Spain. It stipulates that vessels may be condemned, if upon being captured they should bo found prepared for the transport of slaves, nnd the ships condemned for being found engaged in the slave trade shall be broken up and sold for old timber. Cin. Mirror. Extr AortDiNAitY Exiiifition. The following appears in tho Journal of Commerco as an extract from the Giornale bel Reyno delle Sicilic, of tho 17th of June: " . Grand Duchy of Tuscany. Extraordinary event which took place at Pisa, on the 14th of May: The great Sea Serpent of North America, which Thomas Gulley, of London, has been exhibiting in this city, laid this morning, at 5 o'clock, eggs totho number of 32. This wonderful event happened only once beforo in Europe, in tho person of the same serpent, at the city of Cronstadt, in Transylvania, on tho 14th of January 1S33, and Mr. Gulley succeeded in rearing seven small serpents, which aro still living.