Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 38, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 3 October 1835 — Page 2

From th Journal of Commerca. Faox China. 0 thahip Tremont.Capt.Cun ninghtm, wo have Canton papers and Price Currents to the 7th cf April. ... A Circular, signed by a number of gentlemen, including our fellow citizen, Mr. D. V. C. Olyphant,

and Rev. E. C. undgenun, missionary of the American Board, announces that $1800 has been subscribed in Canton towards the establishment of an institution there, to be called the Morrison Education Society. Its object is, "to establish and support schools in China, in which native youth shall ba taught, in connexion with their own, to read and write the English language." The committee solicit the co-operation of the benevolent in other countries. Caxton, April 7 The first season of the British free trade; to China is now ended; and we trust the word season will not longer be applicable to that trade; which henceforth will be carried on during the year, and be continuous throughout ages. One hundred and fity eight vessels under the British flig, of 82,442 registered tons, and exporting 43,0 il, 200 Ibs. of tea, have traded to China during the memorable year of 1834: memorable by many important events; memorable by the lesson read by governor Lio to Lord Palmerston; and which we trust his lordship if he is still the foreign secretary of Great Britain has ere this learned by heart, and that he can and will repeat it memoriler greatly to Loo's satisfaction: memorable for the short, difficult, obstructed, thorny career of the lamented Lord Napier on these shores; memorable by his precipitated death: memorable-by the contrariety of interests so cunningly and collusively established in Canton by the permission granted to the directors to send there the agents of the company, 7ion-trading- by act of parliament. The events of this celebrated year have fully proved the ability of British merchants to manage their own business in China without the intervention of an establishment in Leadenhall street, or an orderly factory in Canton". The conduct and appearance of the crews of the free traders have put to v . . .. V -w,4,i'-".y o rui. w;iu iieirtnree i aays or unbridled license; and let but the British government protect its subjects residing in China with its strong arm of pa.ver and justice, the British character will then speedily rise to its proper elevation in the opinion of this government and people which it has never yet attained because it has never yet been known Henceforth, give us a fair field and no favor, and wc are confident of the result. The rumor of the insurrection ofthclaro-e, mountainous, and well-watered province of S;c-ehuen (the four streams) is still increasing. It is said that the adnerents of Chnng-kikur.h, the Mahommedan rrip.ee who caused so much anxiety to the emperor when he was out in 2, and rising to reveno his death. They plead that as he surrendered himself, his life ought to have been shared. The independent JIeaoulsr are, it is said, espjusmg the cause of this murdered chieftain, who was hewn in pieces in the presence of the merciful emperor of China, and many of his relations beheaded. ThcraI'ove article appeared in the Register of the '5r i Apn, ns a communication, and, we think, affords sufficient evidence of a state of foelinn- and opinion among the British residents in the cekstial empire. Which boilps nn rrnnA . - mo umiv siauiisned impunity to tae Chinese in their absurd pretensions to supremacy, and vaxat.ous displays of capricious and arbitrary power. If such plain language can be used in a paper published in one of the principal cities of the empire, within the very grasp of the haughty Loo and his ready mandarins, but little respect cn be paid to their authority, little fear entertained of their ability to resent and punish, .i G , LaS.Su.reJ thlt tl,c 7 s not far distant when the hsir-civilized Mantchou Tartars are to larn their real place in the scale of nations. WHAT STErs SHOULD THE EXPECTED STRENGTH FROM ENGLAND TAKEl Dear Mr. Editor. Here is a question for you and your readers; for certain as fate a force is to come, and as surely the good or bad management of that torce is to secure its success and our welfare, or its failure and our farther loss and degradation. J he only way I can clearly explain the mattter is supposmg the envoy, one qualified to secure public confidence, let us say the honorable Mountstuart llphins one; and the force sent preciselv what the British Merchants here have lately asked from their gracious soveriegn: that granted, let him rendezvous his strength off the mouth of this river, take on board your interpreters, fresh provisions and water, in large quantities, and any native pilots, or charts, the zeal of your countrymen may furnish you with: bo supplied, make for Amoy; let all the fleet ancoor lorsiiciicr rnsuie the Bank, but let tho lin let the line battle-ship sav ths Cilod.mlfin r ion ted by the steamer, enter the finest harbor in the world, and reaching up abreast of the town let the envoy, receive o her deck a receipt for a letter from William of England to the Emperor of China, demanding redress for the insult and injuries done to her honor through Lord Napier, and this receipt from the highest mandarin the envoy must insist on, and it the receipt is not got he is to proceed to bombard the town till got. I suppose the receipt to be granted and ho sailes away; let it bo in writing understood that he nes to meet an accredited servant of ran of the Emperor's to settle, without bloodshed, his claims at ieensmg, or that point of water he considers nearest to Peking. This operation should be repeated in latitude thirty, off Ningpo, only so changed that the fleet goes bul-siuc the Mands. A frigate, with the envoy on board, and a steamer going to Choosan. Once more off Nanking! And as soon as the gun vi t e-cne-ie (shallow water) is approached, a safe anchorage for frigates and the line-of-bati ships should be chosen, and the envoy i cf small draft of water, towed hv thoefr line-of-battle in a vessel proceed to the mouth of the small estuarv, distant about twelve miles from Peking, where another copy of the letter to the gates of Peking, in the care of an officer, attended by 3Ir. ttutzlatr, and a small select guard of honor, and intimation in writing given that the envoy demands tho presence of a man of rank to hear our complaints. If redress is granted, a specific demand should be made for the destruction of the Boguo forts, for the insult by them offered to our flig, and that destruciion should take nlar !n nmenn amer, should rJ . t-.uiuanaer or a Hrilish cruizT, and a distinct intimation given that, if this is not complied with, t5 r7NVl llJlerself undertake the work of domoliLlZZ- ....... .. . ... should, by stipulation, be degraded. ...mi.. .. 'V ot "uicer insulting Lonl .m O J forth; Ian .l" .,.w,lh security given . ... 0 . '""fcu envoy, the after treitv nn am.cable terms ,s a matter of e e and certahUv m Suppose them not complied w?tJ ?t " I' Biaimns m sue narsors by tho Ura. . " II I be selected abn? the coat. an.! tkt. , 'p7-. ' . . .11. . inue OI U Una 1 in the world) to! Le absolutely annihilated, taking such othr K,o ' r "wj.i ma incurs lor iniure,uiug las 1 m pe riat rt ver.uo iu its progress to Peking-. -uch, Mr. Editor, is the first programme of oner ntnns I would expect to be filled up with spirit and s.jill, were the envoy I have hinted at the likely person trt do the work; and its triumphant success is about as certain as the rising of the tun to-morrow. , ., ,AN E-emV to Half-measukes. id April, 153-j. Worthy of imitation in .WKca A clerk in one fS! d4ePirttment3 the Treasury, having interfered in the elect ons for P.p1;.i. I ... 1,:., r . . J j t . nnv . - 1 nj to & statute of George III, been di.mUwd.

Richmond. (O) August 31. 1835.

Dear Sir: Being informed that my friends from different parts of Ohio, having consulted together, have come to a determination to organize and endeavor to produce a concert of action throughout the State on the subject of the election of President; and as you are Chairman of one of the principal committees, which has been constituted with a view to this object, it is proper that I should make to you the following communication. On all occasions since my name has been spoken of in reference to the presidency, I have given my friends to understand in conversations, and by communications that have been published, that 1 would no be a party to a contest that shall be likely to lead to an election of Chief Magistrate by the House of Representatives. As matter of choice, I would not take the office through the instrumentality of the House. I was fully aware that this course on my part would discourage my friends and injure my prospects; but I was not desirous of the office, except on such terms as would enable me t. carry out those principles, which would elevate and tranquilize the political action of the country. I was not unaware that there were several gentlemen, who looked to the office, as I believe, with more solitude than myself, and who had much higher claims to the suffrages of their follow ritizetis; and. as it was hardly to be expected that these claims would be postponed, my resolution was taken in reference to 6iic!i a state of things. My anticipations have been realized. The ground on which the contest hcems now to be placed by those who are opposed to the Baltimore nominations, and the number oi canaiaates in tne held, it is not probable that this ground can be changed, necessarily, on tiie principles I have avowed, excludes me from the list of candidates. I adher to my principles and of course acquiesce most cheerfully in the decision. As a citizen, I shall ever oppose that which I conscientiously, believe to be wrong in policy or it principle. This declaration is due to myself, to my friends generally, and especially to those of them who lias sustained the administration, and who were aaong the first to introduce my name into the contest. 1 wish to remove from all my friends any embarrassment which they may feel in the ensuing election of Chief Magistrate on my account. With great respect I am, Very truly and sincerely yours, JoiiN Mclean. A Tallahassee paper has the following. In East Florida, notwithstanding the cultivation of the cane continues less unsuccessfully, and a period may arrive of more propitious seasons, better experience, more capital and more encourag ing prices abroad, which may cause the general cultivation to bo resumed. In the meantime, in justice to the soil, I must observe, that 10 stalks Invo been produced from a single joint of cane, and another 14, from sandy land; average number of 10 stalks. Ten of these weighed 504 pound?; 2,000 Ihs. is a common quantity of sugar from one ncre. One planter made 1.800 lbs. using 8 joints only, and leaving 4 for seed. Tin cane was pi mted 4i feet apirf. If it hid been at 3 foct only, and with an iron mill, ho supposed he would make 4,000 lb, to the acre. Another, with 40 made 50 libels, sugar SO hbls. molisses.G,K)0 bushols corn, 40 hales cotton, GOO bushels rice, besides sundry improvements, and clearing 130 acres. Ons hand can easily manage four acres, with a little cotton. I could multiply examples of this kind, wore it not for fear of fatiguing ynu. I close, therefore, by rem -irking, that a friend of mine redeems the loss before mentioned ofcuttingdownlhe cane prematurely, by burvin or cov ering it carefully, by which operation the cane recovers in part, gives a produce of double the quantity. Tho Boston naDers are takincr sidp unnn'tho o ".- question of wheat her the brig Sarah blew up from the explosion of gunpowder or saltpetre. The following from the Transcript gives a bird's eye view of the matter. "Let us see how we nil stand. Pewder-iies. Courier, Gazette, Atlas and Journal. Petcr-itcs. Advertiser, Patriot, Chronicle and Messenger. Dccomposiiion-ite and Right-thcory-ite. Transcript. Now, "who blew up the the ship?" . "This subject," to use President Qnincy's favorite expresof:s,on ,ns great relations;" and, standing, as we o, "all alone in our glory," we presume that no one will have the audacity to deny, that our opinion, based on irresistible arguments, far outweighs the vague and visionary theories of the conflicting powderitcs, and steamiles, who really are shockingly ignorant of the whole subject. Professor Hire might be quoted ns authority, if we had his permission but we have not." Cii. Mir. From the Cincinnati Gazette EXTRAORDINARY. Mr. Jcshua Trotter, of Sprmgborough, Warren county, Ohio, has been absent from his family for about two weeks. His absence wis to them wholly inexplicable and excited great apprehension. On Sunday, Sept. 13ih, he came to this city on his return home, and gave the following account of his absence. He came to Cincinnati, Saturday, August 29. where he transacted some business, and received a Small SUm nf m n n n O , C2. .ugusi ou, atier breakfast, he set out fir borne, on horseback. Oa the hill road to Carthage, between four and five miles from Cincinnati at a convenient place for instantly secreting him, he was suddenly dragged from his horse by "two footmen whom he had just past. His horse was turned . J loose, and himself blindfolded, nnrl cHn forced by threats of instant death. cnII Iff mnnpv. uuoui iovi aouars, was taken Irom him, with inquires indicating that a mistake had been made in the person seized and in the amount of his money. FT.. 1 . . ... . - ... t . 1 - rk 1 1 . J ' II was detained aiut iv blindtolded, and at ni"ht ! , " J cunuiuon.io ine river, wiiere j U ;,s tmt on 'M,:,ra a boat, so fitted that he was j confined in an apartment where he could make no olriinr,iw, pitting aronnd l.im. I I tins wav he wan rirrnf . ..wn it. ru.;. ... ' l I I i V I I IT I 1X9 a point below tin lellow Banks, where, on Wed-in.-su.ij nitjiii. oepi. iu, tie was taken up a high blulTtoa distance from the river, and set at liberty. He came to Cincinnati on his return, as stated, and was accomnanied to tho sppnn rif lb rrht bv sonip friniwla flnnn ;nn,i:, i... ...... J . i.iw m, nla mnai., tuoiu nnd bridle were recoveredhaving been taken up almost dirrr.tlir nfiPr nr. v . L n.prpscniet to lie a respectable man worthy of' oliPt. 1 he solution of his story would seem to beth"?;ilnt arrangements hid been made to rob and kidnap some person, and after seizing him, the alternative xvas to murd. r him or to proceed. He capMireu nnd blindfold, , S(, Sl,dden!v, that h iirn1-! wf ,,ie Physiognomy of . - .im. .(j nun. We learn with of Flemingsburgh, w Sunday night Jast. ffnrl ,ur a agI; Ai1re.1u.nurt, Sunday u.ht last. It" 0ai un. 1Ile on Hodira hfiince hn .1 " . "Y expired. "ir. lltirf incHt,it.. i-May9viUe Ky. AlonUar Sept. 2i. uCU nnn m.iorp,i in

The Waterford (Ireland) Chronicle contains an

account of a man who was hanged by tr.istakc, for the crime of murder, in that city. The murder Was committed nine or ten years ago. So certain was the prisoner of an acquittal from want of evidence, that he never took a single precaution for his safely, until the power of doing so had passed away. The prisoner was named Edmond Pine; the real murderer who tesembled nim in personal appearance, Savage. The witness who swore to Pine's identity was a brother of the murdered woman, and ho observed that there was a marl; or cut upon the cheek of the murderer, and that a similar one was on the chin of the prisoner: Previous to h;3 execution h was shaved; and no such mark was found upon him. After his sentence, and until the moment of his execution, ho continually and in the most solemn manner declared his innocence; and circumstances have come to light which prove that he suffered death unjustly! TArrAN This disturber of tho penes of the country, and co-operator with the nullifiers to ahcl'.sh the Union, pretends, in a late declaration, that his monstrous nccumulation of human horrors pictured by himself and brother fanatics in the visions of theirenzed imagination, are all intended lor the edification of iha master and not the ser vant, his well answered by the extract, which we take from an able cximlnition of the pretended , - xll:inil!on ol ,,,e J3 of tho Anti Slavery Societies. We know the fact ourselves, that the slaves are in many instances supplied with caricatures exciting them to revolt and massacre: The aholitionisis seek to avoid the clnrge of exciting disturbance among the negroes, by asserting that they do not send their publications to tho slaves, nor employ agents to distribute them. A leading part of their plan, however, as laid down in the "Declaration" before quoted, is sending out agents, and the unsparing nnd extensive dissemination of their papers. Now, though agents may bs employed for oilier purposes, they may nevertheless incidentally scatter abolitionary tracts on their routes. And although not sent dirccily to tho slaves, for the very sufficient reason that they cannot read, these papers are nevertheless disseminated in the vicinity of the slaves, where there are free negroes, and women and children, and weak men of the whites who can read, and from whom tho slaves must, in the ordinary course of things, imbibe something of the sentiments circulating around them, in which they have so ilef-n an iniercsi. Jiesides, the slaves can understand pictures, if they cannot read print. What is the meaning of the cuts representing the cruelties of masters, and negro sufferings, which fill the covers, and are interspersed through the pages of their pamphlets? Are they addressed to the understanding of tho white men, or to the senses or passions of tho ignorant blacks? Again. Tho abolitionistsas.s?rt a right to send tho slaves and a right in the slaves to receive their works. This position is twice repeated in the August number'olj.he Human Rights. Why assert a right they exercise f f I m flit-. - l A t fraiu from exercising it, in order to enlighten the "i miiv.ii lurry an Mreiuiusiv uenv. Anu wnv rpslaves, especially since, if we believe them, there is nothing in their productions which could encourage an insurrectionary movement. In addition to all this, we have accounts from the South, that the abolitionary papers are disseminated by secret agents, that they do reach the slaves, and influence their minds. For these resons I must be permitted to doubt the substantial truth of the above mentioned disclaimer, and to consider it at least as an equivocation. Globe. Rail Road from New Orleans to Nashville. The railroad hence to Nashville will not be so great m length as that through the stale of South Carolina to Charleston. Wheaiher the expenses of construc tion will bo equal is doubted, if we may judge of the facilities locally presented. Tho road to Charleston is rugged and uneven in its course, requiring that the valleys should be raised and the rough places made plain. But the route hence to mafciivuie Keeps tne even tenor of its way there i : t i 'it . uemg scearceiy a unlock to obstruct the level of the vista; and very tew marshy spots. Timber is convenient to the route the whole way; and the roau will be convenient for the Tennesseans. luississippians, nnu louisiaians. It will run west of the lakes, for the product of Florida; and centre of the state of Mississippi, to subserve as many planters as possible. The width of the track will be about 5i feet. I Ins is larger th in usual; but considered likely to affjrd greater facilities for carrying cotton, as the cars can be ofgreatcr capaciiy. Mr. Ranney the engineer of tlx; company, is on his way to New York to go to Europe that he may inspect the improvements recently made in the nilrot ; England, Scotland, awl on the continent; and in me tMigmes. Jtie seems to be fully adequate to the object of his mission; and weeniertainno doubt of his success, lie may be useful otherwise to Louisiana; for we hear that a project' trill soon be started, ofcannccting New Orleans with the rulfof CaJfornia through Texas by a railroad, hence .via Na'c hitochts r Nacogdochts, through the rrorae of 1 ihn mil f vliorr n rrcirirt lit -!,. - ....... 1. r . ... . .....v..,o, iuwiiu ici some DO of on I-.T. J " IIJUIIIJ. IVP iitv.- iL-.imeu iium uioso wno nave traversed thrt mountains at the gorge, that a railroad could casilv bo constructed there; and that as soon as p-ace shall have been restored in Texas, the citiz-ns of that state will anxiously aid any efforts on the pin of the iNew Orleans merchants to form ihus a direct intercourse with China. Is not such a rou'e practicable as one by the isthmus of Panann? fclnll tiie merchants of New Orleans continue slumbering over the prospects which nn.nm I,,. l I r . .1 i indicated to them; which even cupidity sutrestsand which require but the energies or wealth and art to complete? This would be a glorious ramification of routes for New Orleans. On the south we would have facilities of external communication with every part of the world, by the gulf of Mexico by which our merchant vessels, steam ships or boats, would allord a rapid and easy intercourse foreian and domestic. On the cast, we shall have a railroad to rSashville, thence to Richmond which will be short of 1300 miles, thence to Biltimore, Philadelphia and New York being about 1G00 mipSor 400 less than any other route between New' Orleans and New Yo k; besides affording a rapid and constant communication at all times for trade and travel. Supposing then the locomotives to travel 20 miles an hour, travellers mi",t pas between those cities in 80 hours; hut including probable delays mat least fourdaysrso tint in five days, one might traverse from of the Union to tho other from Maine m .n. lana. NoMvard ofthe city, we have intercouro with onr-thirdof the Union, by the Mississippi and its tributary rivers; and westward, besides having n similar communication by the Missouri, White, Black , Arkansas Red rivers, we grasp in prospect ths almost certainty 0f having a railroad henco

across the mountains to the gulf of California:

irom wnicn wo can command the Pacific Ocean; send our steam ships thence In kChine, the East Indies, Persia to all Asia nnd the west of Africa; and vastly outstrip the little-queen of the ocean on the northwest of Europe. O that Texas belonged to the United States! Do we not preceive that England is making every effort to anticipate our rapid strides to facilities and extension of commerce with Asia? th3t she even meditates a steamboat navigation by the Euphrates and Red sea to tho Eastern ocean? and that the potentates of Egypt, Turkey and Persia must play second fiddle to her attempt! Shall the citizens of American slumber supinely, with such prospects before them, of focstallins the Asiatic markets and of extending their commerce to every part of . .uOTldf an ,n?y not preceive their superior facilities of forming an intercourse with China ; and that they might voyage a second lime thither, before Englishmen could once even by the Mediterranean! If the routeacross the Isthmus of Ponama deserve the attention and support of the national goverment, aoumy so must this matter bemg chiefly within the national domains, and national control. JV. Orleans Bee. Bexf. Pi.axt. A certain Cure for the Summer Complaint. The numerous applications for this valuable medical plant has induced us to raise a iiuunci iu utcumuiooaie me oemano, ana it can now be had by applying to Robt. Sinclair jun. at nis seeu store, connected with thi3 ofiicc. It is thus noticed in Fesseden's American Gardner: A few leaves of the plant when green plunged a few limes in a tumbler of water, makes it like a thin jelly, without taste or color, which children afflicted with the summer complaint will drink freely; it is said lo be the best remedy ever discovered. Am. Farmer. Wonderful escape. A friend of ours a minister of the gospel and a man of unimpeachable veracity nevertheless, underwent the following adventure. We give it from his own mouth.' He was standing on deck and looking up. They were in the gulf stream. The sea ran very high, the wind blew a hurricane almost, and the ship labored fearfully, yet he enjoyed the magnificent uproar and could look undismayed upon the warring of God's mighty angels. Others were frightened, but he, greatly lo his own'surprise, felt no fear. All at once he received a blow, as if something had fallen upon him. Instantly he found himself in the water, and the roaring waves all about him and above him. He heard the cry of catch him! and before he knew wh're he was, his right shoulder rested on the stern rail just prevented his beingswept overboard. An inch more johe would have been lost! As he sprang to his feet and grappled with something to steady himself, he happened to look up and thereon the very top of the wave, apparantly hanging right over the deck, and ' ready to fall and explode, was a huge shark notcdarting like a spectre through the blue waters,' but literally hovering there stationa ry and motionless, on the edge of a tumbling cataract and watching for his prey. No it was on spectre! It was monster of the deep distinct 1 v seen through the clear waters and against the sky, in all its alarming proportions. There's an escape for you! and whit is better by fir the story and the man is alive now to confirm every title of it. Ribbon Grass. The ribbon grass of our gar dens, (Phalaris American,) is likely to become of great value in onr husbandry: it has been found to be belter adapted to wet, boggy grounds than any other species of grass; lo propagate rapidly, either by its seeds or by its roots; to yield a very large product in hay or pasture, and to be well adapted to firm stock. The first suggestion of this fact came to us in a letter from Abcdnejjo Robinson, of Portsmouth, N. H., who says the discovery was accidental. "A neighbor, he says, wishing to get rid of some roots which encumbered his garden, threw them into a bog, where they took root and spread over a large space of ground, excluding every other pun!. The water flows through the roots at all sea sons. Tho turf lias become so solid as to bear cart and oxen. I walked through this grass when in bloom, and never beheld a more handsome and luxuriant growth. It stood perfectly erect, full of large, leaves, even, and from four to five feet high. It will produce two good crops in a season, and springs up immediately after the scythe. It produces excellent food: cattle feed it close, and appear to be more fond of it when into hay than any other grass. I have spoken for one half of the roots of the patch, and have ground ploughed in my meadow into which I intend to transplant them at about the distance of corn hills." On a recent visit f rom the Hon. E. Goodrich, of Hartford, we were happy to receive from that gentleman, a confirmation of the good opinion of i he ptalaris, which had been induced by Mr. Robinson letter. It his been found as beneficial in Connecticut as in New Hampshire. Not recollecting the particulars narrated, we would beg of Mr. Goodrich, when he sees this, to forward them to us, in order that we may publish them correctly. The subject merits further altention ; and if our anticipations are not irrationally founded, Phalaris American will yet become "the garni grass of the north. It is truly perennial, spreads rapidly, and may bo inoculated in the manner suggested by Mr. Robinson, especially in a soil saturated with water, with great facility, and at trifling expense. Cultivator. The Rothschilds of Europe are tho wonders of modern banking. Sprung from that poetic race, from whom we derive all our religion and half of our civilization, we see the descendants of Judah, after a persecution of two thousand years, peering above kings, rising higher than emperors, and holding a whole continent in the hollow of their hands. The ! Rothschilds govern a christian world. Not a cabinet moves without their advice. They stretch their hand, with equal ease, from Petcrsburgh to Vienna, from Vienna to Paris, from Paris to London, from London to Washington. Baron Rotschild, the head of the house, is" the true King of Judah, the Prince of tha Captivity, the Messiah so long looked for by this extraordinary people. He hohls the keys of peace r war, blessing or cursing. To what will all this lead! Is the holy city to be rebuilt? The third temple to rear its turrets to heaven The lion of the tribe of Judah, B.iron Rothschild, possesses moe real force than David; more wisdom than Solomon. What do they care for the barren seaco st of Palestine They are the brokers and counsellers of the kings of Europe, and of the republican chiefs of America. What more can they desire? We understand that an accomplished and beautiful daughter of this house, is married to an American gentleman, and intends soon to make New York her perainnent residence. The beauty of Judah is not departeJ, nor is the strength of the house of Isreal weakened. JV. Y. Herald. The coronation of the emperor and empress of Austria, is postponed tiil next year, when it will take place at Pragnte and Milan.

Dxmr. TIkj practice of iho Dutch in Holland

and of tho Germans in Pennsylvania, of cooling meir tohk linmcoiaiciy auer w is arawn irom the cow, is calculated to abridge the labor of the dairy, and to improve its products. During the hot weather of summer, milk becomes lobbered in twenty-four hours after it has been drawn, and be fore the whole oi tho cream has risen lo the surface; after which no more cream rises. By reducing the temperature, nearly au tne cream rises in twenty four hours, and the lobbering of the milk is consid erably retarded. In Pennsylvania, milk houses or stone or brick, built over springs, are common. In these the milk is kept in a temperature of50 to 55 altho' the exterior heat may be GO. When springs are not convenient, milk cellars are constructed underground, and water to reduce and keep down the temperature supplied by pumps. In Holland, where springs do not abound, every dairy is provided with a water tight pit, termed a Icoelbalct built of brick or stone; they are about six feet in length, three feet in breadth, and two in depth. These aro filled with water by a pump, which is generally seen at one end, and the fresh drawn milk, in brasa pitchers made for the purpose, is deposited in it for two hours, and frequently stirred. This cooling process is found of great advantage in causing the cream to separate rapidly and abundantly from tho milk. The milk is then strained, placed in shallow pans, and remains in the milk cellar, which adjoins and is sunk a few stcp3 below the Jcoclbak, where it remains for twenty-four hours, and is then skim med. Cultivator. Metallic Plates for roofs. Mr. C. Southwick, of Wayne co. in this state, the inventor and patentee of a new mode of joining and fastening metallic, for the covering of roofs, is now in this city with a view to the explanation and introduction oi hisimprovment. His plates can be made of any required ttnekness, and are connected by a joint which is at once impervious lo water, and admits of the expansion and contraction of the metal, while each contributes, by the manner in which it is overlaid, to fasten the covering of the entire roof. We learn from Mr. S. that this experiment has been tried in New York, and that it has been found to answer the purpose, formeng a firm roof, secure against fire, and the weather. We should think it a great improvement. Albany Argus. -3 Nfav Curiosity in Natural History. In tho last number of the Family Magazine, tin editor tells a story about an insjet plant, or vegetable insect, which somewhat st iggers our credulity. An insect is said to have been found in North Carolina, resembling the beetle in apperance, about an inch in length; which when arrived at maturity creeps into the earth and die3. Thereupon its two posterior legs vegetate, producing roots bearing both branches and leaves, on whose extrernitcs ara buds containing, simply, embroy insects cxacilr similar to the parent. These jrradnatlv perfection, when they in turn descend into lb.? ground, vegetate, produce other shoots and buds containing other embroy insects; and thus the process is continued and the race perpetuated. An engraving is given of hslusus natura, looking-for all the world like the representation of a horn bug, with two potato sprouts six inches long attached To its body! Did not the narrator of the relation vouch for its correctness by tho evidence of his own eyes, we we should question its truth as it is, we give it as a specmen of the marvelous. A gentleman in Philadelphia is stated to be engaged in raising a crop for the museums. AT. II. Patriot. Ruiz the Pirate. Who has boon twice reand again was hung last term of reprieve having expired and a Jury of ..jo.v,..o nuviww pronounced mm sane, it is generally believed that he has been so from tho first, and that his insanity was pretended. He was attended this morning by a Catholic Priest and tho Spanish Consul. He was informed by tho Priest that there was no hope of escape and that ho must die this morning. He was again so informed at half past 9 o'clock and was told that the time now approached. He enquired how soon and on being told in half an hour he did not seem lo bo much affected, but asked for water which being brought , he soaked bread in it and ate heartily. He walked to the gallows with firmness and a manner approaching to levity; It was not until he was placed on the platform and the oflicer proceeded to tie his feet together and drow the cap over his eyes that hopewhich he had evidently cherished until then, fled and left him trembling with despair; his frame shook and his whole body convulsed with emotion. The cord was soon cut, the platform fell, and he died quickly wUh scarcely a struggle. Marshal Sibley had adopted every measure In his power to prevent general publicity being given to his intention to execute him this morning and tho spectators were very few, both in the jail-yard and outside the walls. The arrangements for the execution were mado with prefect propriety and regard to tho focIing3 of humanity. Boston paper. Happiness of jia.vand wife. The happiness of the husband and wife is mutually derived from each other ; they partake alike of joy and sorrow, glory and ignominy, wealth and poverty; they arc the same lo each other in all the circumstances of hie; the misfortune of the one i3 tho rnisforluno of the other; nothing but the grave can sever their connexion; even the bonds which unite brother and Sister, or parents and children, are les enduring. The tenderyouth grown into manhoodhe is now perhaps contending with the difficulties' of the world, and receives no longer the protection ofafiihernnd mother-U,o old sinking into the grave around him, and his only solace islhe wife of his bosom; she, perhaps, hasfled from her parental roof, wdhng to sacrifice every thing for his sake and now clings fondly to him for protection and From th Opelusas Gazette, Sept. 5. 1 he IJaton Rouge, La. Register of the 20th ult , says: "Wo learn by a gentlemen, just arrived from Bayou Sara, that lie saw, on the mher side cf I hompson's creek three men hanging by the neck He heard no pailiculars, there being no other Persons on the spot." If the spirit of hanging continues to make progress at tho Sourh, a Ireewithout iwo or iiirco men dangling irom its limbg will ue a rare spectacie. BOOH Wo see a humorous account of a fioht in onr nf .1 - At! mo Aiioarna papers, whistled to another ac ribly whipped for it. whistle." A cit:zn of Wciumnk. n catling a dor?. aim pat t-r. That is paying dear fur Iho Alexandria and other places on the Red tirer arc represented as beinginavery sickly Rate. Tho rirer is alill navigableor largo boats.

pneved by the President, once for sixty for thirty days, on the score of insanity, this morning at 10 o'clock in tho Prison