Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 2, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1846 — Page 2

3nbt(ma State 6

entlud

V fti hum vicii. v c r. 1 Tiir raicr, ir itnrBTV. IM'l.T.roJ iV OCTOBER tO. I94G. in TV iij. The foifow iner will berenfVcr be t he rmmntnl terms of the U"V 'ssiiuae St, ih Srn(tm frfHTb 1 astwt 1 to te mad'- a!w ays IB advance. One copy, one year, $2.01 Three copies, on year, Fifo rnrt'PJ imp v ,nr ".()' T..i. ihm .,.. v-.r 15.00 Twenty copies, one r ar, directed I ose rsea, 9 W 0 Bejunl TTcrfclT (Published three limee a we k during the session ) On iff-, fil.m 1 Tnr .,.,. . II Triwcrkly Sc nt Infi Jle mammary, the proprietor! f the Indiana State Pontine. wiH nwoc triwi eklj ri i et daring U o m- ... .s ..... i sseWkiy Ti.e heat of Renor ting "k i luMivoU for this oancr. and vn ',. ' n piins will Ik- -t trt d io jrjve thf f.i l. st, rar'.ifst ami mo t .ern ct ürteüirM N all il.j, eis. The p.,, i ".1 be of aoukl- m'liu,,, .(Llfc.Jklj , . . ....... ....... r I. .. . ' , II I l Uli' " mr - " . s - ' - a T mm m -mm m m - - - ..i ir..iii ni ir i i , ti r in wtwc Iii n m . advance. The pronrietors would respcetfully solicit the lidof tlie.r fritasts in proeurtug sub rribern, a. a t ry heavy expense neessarily involved during .he session. (ryOur coo-nip .raries will c nf r a favor by imf the nboen a few insertions, which shall be reeip-1 r oca ted by every means in our power. if. A. J. P. CHAPMAN. The MmtU UV:t. Tbe CI. Y. Journal of Commerce of Oct. 1, has the fnll..A.nr nir.nmr.'. on this important SuWeCt : iNnr xN v Dm. We loam that the h-ners by the ' Grep.t Wentern in rtference t th- negotiation no.? I gaiaw aw im Loaakra for the odjanaeol uf the State I j a. .4- t . i .1 1 i-l. . cptot manna, miner tue raw w ens www, mww . . . .I . 111. I I vorab e to the success ot ine arrang. uif in. w nav e lh. aJTr -iasa .ks. ,,,. pnt um 1 a nam 11 ' w - - -- 1 boo as it is communicated to ns from a respectable source. u may rv pro.or, now -vor, 10 .siy, i.in we saw letters a month or two .uce, from two of the - - - - Ison lee bondholders, from which w e inferred that the would require some modification of the law, before yield ing to its conditions. Tone will show which version is r.gnt. Sicknf.s. One of our Druggists (Mr. Craighead) has this season sold upwards of rate I'musand ounce.-

ef quinine. East season the same house sold about btcs for us, from t!ie "ScbneJIpoat," the annexed acsix hameVed ounces, and then we thought there was count of a highly iniportaut discovery :

sickness enough. Resides JMr. CB we have three or fmr otiier drug siores elbsch have also sold large' quantities ot tue ariido rneutioaed. it .t-..i tu be 1 a 1 . 1 a tne general opinion, mat mere nas never neeaj a more sickly season throughout the west than the one just rJmnng. Very few families hrve escaped. The 1 effects of sufii a gcnc-al pjrosttrntson has and w ill seri- j aajaly nfled the public w elfare. Large quantities of , wheal bavre beesi spoiled 111 conseqeenoa of positive j inab.Lty t hive it taken care of. We have seen im- j mense sta.-ks in which the straw had retted nam the gram sprouted. Individuals wi 11 lose largely in this . wn. i.t.v , - - "v : Rut besides this, we are told tbat in i iit rt i ij i ii - :ir i . . i r.i i iii I i i ir... ncighrjrboods, planting lar tn-xi jurs crop ins . . i f s I ii I been prevented, and that many tarmers will not avcrage one acre of wheat next, for three this season. Tueweatherst.il contiaues as warm and dry as midsummer, though we have had slight fronts. Curiosities. We have on hand a real -enuine Mexican Spur, which cen be seen at mroffioa It was sent to Ihm place by a ton of S. W. -Norris, Eao, from Texas, It h -aid lohaYC been taken from the heel of a dead Bgexican, killed in some of the former akirmiahes of the l-xicans and Texans. M all events, it shows itself. aJthoogb aged, and a couple or two of the rege to have been eiofently tern from fttwho known but bv a Texan bullet? to have been one of fashion, and of the stvle at present worn. We have reasons to believe it once belonged to Santa Anna, which Will be mfontntiiomrmnsi i i.,r lf,,im hi sbn th;- wnoL- Mikrsl he whnt wp nay cadi n few Indiana remains. Ott OUT friend Umrmtet farm, was found some years since, the rcmains of an old rijte, with a bullet mould, etc., in a s ate of BsrVrenni preservation. Lately, one of Air. aS.s sons had the curiosity to examine the locality where the gun was found, having f -und several piecet of a curiously carved work in aJesM previously, and succeeded in obtaining w hat now firms a Complete Egtjpti tn looking Imagr, the pieces when put together fortune- a Pipe. The location of the firm is in D -catur township in this county, and about G nnles ..r.i.:. mt t..ii i .1 . ..: . ..... un v 01 tu,. it; sua 1 1 mite iue pieces put 10gether and thty may be seen at this otVice. Tins Indian concern must have been made befjreour removal to this place, or f ratably we could have given a ii.s tury of it ! It is a curiosity. CTames Collins, Esq , is spoken fivorably of, in the Salem News, as a whig candidate for Treasurer of State II . w many more w ill there be for office on j inere oe. ior o.nce on the s.de of these egco bnting gentry! The whig papers have spoken of only about two dozen for Auditor eaed Treaweefes By the way, is not this the same iamea Collins who, as a member of the judiciary committee of th Senate, drew up a report prolog the repudiation ol a portion of our State d-bt, and in which betook eueh ultra grounds, that tiie report was thrown out by an n'tivi. n .ii s vi . oi . r.ii i Lf ! t i . . , .... , .- ., not the W big eonventian in 1843 reject him U their i r i : .... " ii.. f. i.i. t a..'. tt io. i.icui.. w,v...v. ,M..n.ra..y h.9 views in reference to the Slate debt ? We do mit know how the election lor Treasurer of Stete mar . ' ... -m . - - m . s m .. ,- ILIUIKlilit, LIU V Ol o c u l L i.iaa to I .. It.M ui Ulf UUI.t V J J which was adopted ia.t winter upon the great subject a m J of our State debt, will fed a Strong repugnance to the election of any man, who mav have countenanced in ...... tt.n ...-. -i?!.l rwtisma rlrw.ftin nf ra.ni.Ji. I i v . . . . a. IV. V.1 il'..' ...... , ' ... v.. . . i ..... i mn BnoTunn FaaaiEaa: N your ploughing and plant- . ,, " j , ing over Have von much to do on rainy days, or 6 J J hrr1 you ought to have enough, in bousing your anoasauahmg t;,e amnsmry p pausobout the homes cad, and getting every tiling comfortable for winterAnd what adds more to your coinf rt, summer or w inler, than a good newspaper, bringing to your fireside t .e latent and current aesrs ... t!. ,1?,. i . o - '-- vii., . - . 1'and f.rm, f, V d a's I wi h a code uf morals which trulv lived unto, will m,ke vo,. r,,,, ....I I -r - j " wm ai.ia.ti ..im i ii c.-i .... . . . , ... u.i , no "i iwiwwi ; m .nit ou .vm a have, ii which you . an snare, to mik glad the heart of th.-. printer . II- c rt.uitltj eats and drinks when he can ! c ... . ... Suae WajoUT has been nominated by the Demi crate of N . V irl ... ate Cooremi m ' ti 7' r .- T !)cr'u- . reuiTed toGA , - I m iiiuiLL. .ui uuirni r. .iuu.ciii oaiuii'a reetivcti I..e nomination for Licit. Governor. raaurrn CanoLiN.v.By the official vo nnr III tl.u Ctnto nf tbs. ---- .' m mm mm fl.... ..w. ... ...... ...... .. . ..... . w . t.-n.i,t;iji. it. ui. it...... mat , fx ' ' , 'A'fmT. ","r rlT "" G" .... ny at mi ft siai .m

nan mmmm a not If von Un,r ir Um SJ r. i ion of the Bulletin Editor. It is impossible. Without by a false rumor that the millers intend.-.! t lim il.n I . . . '3 ' ..... r ...J.. That cannibalism existed before the loesj, J. H m ...

" I""' r nn-; . - f , , . , 1 1 on board, ami it is supposee inai uoi ie.s uiiu unio ; . .s,imn.,0 bv sskine M Mav it eat be w EALTH of asiiim.ton. The tota assessment If nor. e, u'd n 4 mm dam in the year be devoted to .ding his astute impmumoun. his perfect conceptions e of me n Curb, thu Government sei s ten j mon wcre killed. A number of them have been seen SeacJ" of real and pers-nai property in the vcar 124, bringing m B eord or two uf wood, a load of pusBp- "1' all the arrangements which are and should be ' ' ! ' ' ' j lACn 7 thousand dollars j i,ating down the Rio Grande. cxist,.d before the llood, and caused it. 1 here simply amounted to xä,( aai i,t KM . ; 1829, fy7,tH)tt,U0 ; lSt4, . uj, which are perhnpa now rutting in vour field, mneV, and bia nerfect knowledge of the geugnphy of .. ..... ä aIers s,a, . ' ' deaTrJsMa mV is.L !1U pn" Thu Amhnamnnn, Mhunmiaeyna, mad a part of the Uga, Umi met. 7,Kti,ot!(; lai), ??ii,l(0,(H d; lVli, $lljmkX , , . , ' r i . 1, i i i , i i f r mTi ß ,cattlLaI,; besides a ta lower price, ij,,.,,, have cone up to join Gen. Taylor, at Ca- In com lusion, as to this branch of the subject. I will U thia date the aUMsnnt mav be aafvlv set down Ut many little arucles, as w,, corn, beans, egg,, . ,e cou::lry-his knowledge physical of "tlm climate- , about four fifths of a penny." bfieenewa that Taredes has gay, that it seem, strange (a me tint an argument, based t() N07 " lev' .1 o, il!;. publn: build- .. ... ..... f;i.'a" v if.n.um. Im,,!... ...1 I- 0 - it. I,. , .. . .C ...ir r, ...... .. .. ... .1 .. f ..Iii.illu.l :.l tl... I - ' w ...... ,

I II It- IV- 113. a-. . . , . . .uuu. :i . iir ' T rv-n. . Mi II IM In' V . , 1 1 UC Hill .1 UI uui iiooori I i.l sl.. t, I.i.u mi IVVO Uiunuiu Ii UI. UI . I . I a. i i '' " - - ... j mi . . . .1. ...... i .. i.i..

Slate CaiYersftijr The annual commencement of Ike Mate University nt I.loomington took laco on Wednesday the thirtieth of September. The ipeeioua üuifUfeity chapel nilk its eislm and av-mi'un uns crowded to ocrtlv.

i . .t i Lm i n:il lr to eain I'",-' . ' , . .ml ;,.,. ... ! : ""'"" """'' ,h? " I tat. II l if oiiu oi me- .-i".isv - i w ..: .. .1 i.... Um.m audience bretl so larire. 'It Ull II tl lliJ I.. I il niu e Governor White h, who by bw is a rhutor, with hi, .ual p:,t,,:,l,ty to otlieial duty, was present ; the Uon John W. Pria and mnny other distinguished ti c I ,.r pettOM were njMt HI It t L.I. 111 lit" . 1 lit: i-i) IIJU ui an'Presbyterian church M sotttbera Indiana beiafl abou1 r i asset n the preceding day, brought together upon ,tf, oecueiou, n.any of the clergy of that body. T,ie or;M!,nlin emeu eoueiatrd of the following members, rix : Thomaa P. r.iinlly of Lafayette, .Jonathan dark f Loaknrilk Ky., Themas I. Orahoai of Ineper, Samuel N. .Martin and William P. Martin of Washington count v. Robert K. Roherta ot new er rf- . . .. mt . . bureli. Wainntou M. M...ro of Aibeville &. ., - - ; BnJi Homrr Wlieeler I IfcVftd Shuck ot Harrison county, mid llomt r w lictitr nf Briul, la. All the etJUBf gentlemen !clivere.l ; -he These , mim .-re. l,h a s,n?lc i. ;n n.,.it.r .ivl... sml i vi'r.i oil ii.i'i.iw a:i cu aa - , - -. C Httnaer of delivery. Tw o or three of them were of rare and super ioi e.xcillcnce w ' The traduates in the law echool were the imiowinp, i . ... ..... 7. : V. B. Bell of Mount t'crmel, 111., LeWIS HoltI man of Btoomil jjti n. John Darrorh of Kockvilte, Alexander BICleUand of Spencer, V V OaLornfl nf l ;i uv.iii ti ie, iaac a. nice oi v ovvioiiui uuu tsvuij i a W I J II...,,.. Tanner of Bloooiington. The subject of the Bneeakurente address was comJ Imon sense in its application lo the aflairs of governLen,, Thm uddree hud been printed before delivery - I . ...1, I'.r ,,M,:d:.ff imbln-ation. iB .lt. m-ainc Uie Rev. Dr. M'Gill t.f the Alle- . . i .irv . ,0,, nnnoint-: - 1 . ',.,",,.;(,.. ik ass :neti'. s.t i it ?cd l ie two Kb rarv societies on lue u- ' - . ,.l , n. . 1 iwn m 1 li,r iiiT.iii lit HV lid ..a j ... ... ....v, .... r. .... . i.h.rn,,. f I..C Kmuisi niwl the necii11 and the pecuI 1 ntady eockeincd broils condition y ana .iucni ui vu nuva ar nie arai j s - - luir feicitv of his illustration, comp . m M iiis-. nif 111 inn 111 .i... t. Tka tT ? r i In fi b.irblv nrosoi roii condition ..v . e? I From GO in ItMO, the 1111111 uer 01 siuucno us iu1 1. ;.. .Teased to lt"s 111 I - P . .u. . la ..1... p v " ta MU"da) f mm a " a Tue next eautofl tr ember. Ijbfoktaxt Discovebt. A German friend trans Fi:.NKKoUT, (iiF.liMANV.j .iUt XOth. At the meeting of thesiciety for natural phika phy, held here tbe day before yesterday, smo inter- . . iv.. est ing lads were communicated by leaaor ifoettger relative t the important discovery of Professor Schoenhein at Bank, (Sevitserland,) to transform veg -table fibre into a tr insparcnt, eolorlesa, glas- like miSs. The prucem discovered by Professor Scboenbciu is as yet a secret; bat accord ng to cmnaaunications, made in poly technical journals, the following striking raaolts) are amid to baee been obtained. Orj.nary ajmrtmj paper may, by this process, he made . i l . I ii. cav i. . alougner aim in re uaraoie, ti uecotoe periecuv wui- . . . cither ac.d or alkalies, a sf and nf;ejs ,,,.;t:,er sizing nor star. hing, in order to be usoJ as wrüng, printing, or wrapping paper. Thus atepmreg it ;, be made entirely transparent, exhibiting further the remarkable property strongly to devc lope electric. ty by friction. More important, j however, are .he eftecta of UYh process upon cotton, whicb thereby e-cn,oirea tbe property of detonating on bringing it in COUtact w ith live coal, frofesjor Boettget said, that the reading of Ibcae facts induced him to remrme his fcrra lenearehea in the same line, j and that hc succeeded in arriving at like results, ' beiher by a like process is not decided. He exhibited to the ntenting specimens of paper, which diePyed the properties nuntioned above. A small Mntity of prepared cotton, to all external appear.anee e.xacuy umm coium ni couou, en mmmjatmuum1 under the microSCOoe, exploded at t lie moment it came in contact with a piece of ignited tinder, Ie leaving but a very small residuum. On further trials, made in presence of the writer of this communication, the cotton proved to be of more than double the strength of gunpow der. Prüfe M -r II .ettger discharged from a small pistol, loaded with cotton instead of gunpowder, a bullet, which passed through both an oak board two inches and a half, and a pine board one in I. thick ; whereas a bullet, fired from a barrel charged with gunpowder, of the same w eight with that of the coltoii, did not pass through the pine hoard alone. Further communications on tins important 1: i..a..a Sk. ,. -an .,,.,n .1..... ,a iis. ovt 1 v ait.- m imu ioi . i. o sii.uh : . J h r at T.if Odd F- m-ws t the recent aseauoo of the Grand Lodge of the United Stated, tbe following OA- . . . is.,, - ... ,i v....... ti... K.11. ,.er. cers were elected f-r the ensuing year. Hon. K. Kneass, Esq., of Philadelphia, Brand Sire, which is the chief otlcta! station in the order J P.O. M. Thompf Mam. Deputy Grand Sire; Jas. L ßidely, of ' - ' Md , G. ( crespondmg Secretary j A. E. Warner. Xeeenrer. Prom ti.e annual reports of the State Gr od and subordinate Lodges, it appears tbat daring tle past year the Lodgea truxmgboot the United Statea d ?anade bave mereeat d to 90S ; thml th, uumber m. wem 3216; suspensions 2,713; lX.'1'- !" ; Peat Grande initiated H,r0l ; and wmnd Masters initiated 144. The revenue of rssaasn at m mm mm . I i oia. -n .r... v. . .... . . iii no int. . .1 r i.as lie t !! ii. .im-. n Tin- m ..b.r , f ..1 a , , 03, .0. Ehe U , of eoiuribu.iug members iitnrnsu.Mtr.il . m i nrH.r i (Ml io a".-. The nmi.b r ol WkJoWl d families relieved during the year was 817, and lue number of brothers buried , llP,l.r .!., Jgnm iM r. li.f . . I . ' ..v. . ... -,. ..... . ..v i vi Ulllllltll MIO ' amount p ud by the various Lodge, has amounted to J ... $!o4t2l7 62, aincc the last annual report, and for the relief of widow d families .sl.",i-(J 12. The sum of. ft!t fl i7 ' '. I hafl b. to I . .1 1.1 for tltf i-tbien t i, .it tl... ' - t . .... . .- i ..... .j . orphan childn n ..I deceased ne inbers of t ie or. fr. and ft2-rWa2 for the burial of the dead. Th.. ,,,, :im )M11. Ii: . t ,r .lof 4,lirm.r fllo vmr , j . " - i,7 17 ti,,, increase of Ludsmi ns mimmul 1 1 eaaB ii ioogo as compared iih 1845, has been 3U? ; of income 208,23r3 16; of hearten 29,1)00; of amumst uf relief eiEmied $7ltij; - - : GnEAl EjUaOl I -No one can tell w hat the ruin and cost to onr country muf from not having the edi- . - " tor of the New Albany Bulletin at the head of our armv ! The whole Government, Gens. Scott and j - i '...... i:..n T..vb,r ell ri 1 1 nr.' stMM hs tfc finim. ' . - . mm ..m . B '. F . Il ' . I bis ami es into their canteens and frvinn nan short, his comprehensive views of the whole subject, nrii ... !. ...a.. .., .... t..i . c as. :. .....j uiit -.luv. Uli l u.i mu. v.i am. .H' A lv . is, 1 1 . . . . .i impossible, weeny, to imagine whnt M lost to the eowitry by keeping him stationed at New Albany, couniry by I r him smtionnd at New Albany, Indiana. I.:; mi x it every energy to repair the! injury!! Saw our lee off I ! ' v - ; tm MtABtieii JUm fheif tkrut fnT tianlriitl . f .. un (.I t m Vii-iii i.d n m iwiamiee Acre recently at rCTU. preparing tO rn''ark I" ''"'. Mit. the ,l.r,. ti,.. of j c.,...,,. j..,, ,0J . o..,,. , D, & Mb?.

......... -. v. i . . mi m m . Ill f Ml it lStlH tl. ill.U IIIV, t uiii.iiuiiu -iiii ij ...i..

The Et Cray Uwi Missrs. EniTons: From certain notice which have lately appeared in your paper, it appe:ir9 that some of yonr brother editors feel s .re at the list of estrays betnf advertised in the State Sentinel, in prefaunae to their papers, or to their being diatributud

UimiHi all the papers in the Stale. Wktl ion Ul;s , arU. ! From all the cartktmlio. thai ' ........ I I I It . 1 . .1 . !... . I n.i. ... ... i .. 1 liave ben aiue m eivi to uiw sm-jcei, h umiuiiv . . . ... from no other Ming than that ot envy They itint you derive fOUM profit from the advert,meot.ond Ihn-enryyon that profit. They must be aware that if that particular advertising wero to he distributed among the papers 'l tue .laie, scarcely a perceptible gain would aeeruo to anyone from it; but they meanly begrudge the accumulated profit which in the course of a year may arise to any indiridual, however small it may be, and their envy is excited in ro:iequcnco. These grumbüng gentlemen (for gentlemen they call themselves, however little of gentlemanly feel.1..... ....afincN A. llioniculriw lull littlia lintli ir lit' '; i" J " this exhibition or their discontent, and 1 would nunvbly recommend ,t to them, for In-.r otvn Soo... for ..K-if pecubil.ty in s..e.y. ... be en.,. ..!. snob rntroini a. they can obtain, and to cease to encourage that worst of human passions, envy - Lord Ilacon snvs of envy, M It is also the vilest affection and I.A. si ! slnvis'i fn.l - ". tb liilb eniiw'O it Im tiift tifilDiT "'T1. - rr- . . c .i - .i..; l wieaiiw ra uaanu v . i i t.. ... at . i , , 1 uo mn nnuw who una. KriHtHaj k-u.,,,.., :,r0' nur uo 1 wa l! UK 111 au aeipnumco won loem. DUI I WUUill V II I II I V it II CCII .I'"I HI U L i'iv Oi CfMl . II . . 1 . . C 1 J & WUUST on a warn, d,y,or ot orneining stronger it "u 1101 " a,,,,,eT whfl ... ! t; m i.i . . nceuniing io on p, ,-.. fr the public weal. The interest of the dear n ' e a a a s i .t & W$ P-'M'-C ls ali UW C:,n'S 'lUUl r l,U,,K" ' F T interest he giree up his time, his exertions, his (?). For their sake he site poring over bis extluur talent ( change papers from SURMt to OOCk-croWing nit 0 .1 in UiCj awruine, and goes through such en an " ''r'"" H e .tint of labor ..,1 aswi.uld cause Hercules bimacll to quail Now I wsatsau mvivisi fn...v.. .j...... ...... would ask each one of these) eery patriotic gentlesacn rf til0 ehlravs w8 ordered by law f r the bdtteftt of newspaper pro1 o ., .1 1 1 s- .1 .. . . ..u ! tirietors. or lor wie nub .c yoen 1 ,e uoou 01 tnai uu . r m lie wl.tiso interest thev nrof. ss to have so much at heart ! If it was inteafcd fin Ibe benefit I" proprie,..r, of JrspspJ tii.-.r c i, ,:g..,-t!..y ' r ' , T , , ought to grumble, because some of them mi-l.t clear as much bv the advertisements in a vcar as would

supplv them with tobacco for a week, "provided thev approach within a mile of us, but the latter were they pret. nd to po back to it, and tb.uk by tbat force up-m them. Such are the views of our o-rres-' ' 1 , , I iii r mcens, 4ncr cen mustitm the matter, end attain Ibeir 00- nondents at Vera Cruz. In tbe absence of more delichew moderately ; but if it is intended for the public sometimes as near as one hundred paces uf us We jt,.t wilIlut beiagdTtacted nd etas! tbay arc too intbnnation as to SanU Amma policy, they nfefd

ffood, it must be evident to every one (the above mens a tioned erumblera excepted) that such an advertisernent might alwavs to appear in the same paper, mf . e ftDd might alwavs to be continued in the same paper, 1 whatever its politics, under all changes of tiie adminmiration. My horc strays. It se ldom occurs, I belttve,whcn a horse chooses to go from home ahme, that he leaves word which way be has gone; and where am I to look for him ? In an open country like this he may wander thrmgh several counties before he can be taken up. If the i the cstrays are advertised in a iti - mm' i i - i i paper which is pumisu. u in me conn, y w herein new are taken up, I may look in vain in my own cotmtv - . - paper to find him, and may have no small trouble in seeking the advertisement. And if the whole list be advertised in rotation in each paper in the State, the difficulty would not be diminished. 14 O, but," the grumblers will any, Mn copy of the paper containing the list is always sent to the county clerks, and can always bo seen at their offices." True, gr ntlemen ; and whilst I cilher subscribe to the paper appointed by law to advertise estrays, or know of some one of my neighbors who rubscribm to it, so that I can have i.nmediate access to the list, by the constant transition of the adverHsement from one paper to another, I am to be treated to a ride or a w alk of it may be some fifty Of sixty miles, m order to find it at the clerk's ollice. o,v.,v -a e. Kv..i.a....w. ,o..vineed, that as the law is with regard to the estrav list it is best; and let them be advised not to injure their characters tor liberality and patriotism more than they have done, by exhibiting a mean, sordid, and pitiful spirit of envy in the strife to obtain what, if they enjoyed it on their own terms, w ould merely bring them a profit scarcely palpable. DOB lo..i;. frVThc New York correspondent of the Washesv Z ington Lmon, under date ot October 1st, says: The Western's news, yesterday morning, took i , . tliii lin-.-ith of Ih.- Hour ixfii n-r.. mw it letiw - - w- ' some time before they could recover themselves sullij v... .....v., .. , . . cien 3 v to know how much to ask. For leer ol over1 . f . . . . t 1. . . ".. . t.eiuiy tu i.iiovv uuu iiiiit.ii it urrv. tui iuai 01 uvn - shooting themselves, they put on only fifty cents . barrel for that day, and the market closed at ä.Oü for ÜCHt'S!K;e a,,d at tliat t,ie buyers were more eager uian tne scncrs. io-uay mere is no change, l j The journ;1i uf Commerce uf this morning says, with entire trutli -The exports from the United States to Europe during the next eight mmths will be immense. Not 7 -t-n, rice, tobacco, and nil sorts of bread-stuils, tncloding large QoanUtiee of Indian corn, (leeretofore bul littll exported to Europe,) will go forward, but ff pork, lard, cheese, aples, &.c., &.c. Even me English whale fishery has, in a preat measure, faihd this acaaon, and they will have to depend on the ITau111 tur The London Time, ! hav, be,.n to lindr,and tl,at only four whale ships have arrived from the southern! whale fishery tins year, brinirinff together less than I t i;k lit sell 1ta i r- t . .1 L-w?a t 1 1 m eamaaresaeenai n . . ...... . . . . . . . i . i i. i,.j 1,1 mv u.mio.i ,n , these lour vcsse s w i cvcecd F2Ü IKK) and none of LW . ' n..mt.u ui mc vi i in. 11 la .tuw-u that a proposition was made tO ffOVernment more than twelve months since, to revive this important branch of shipping; but it does not enncar that the annlica. . I C III W.lS SUCCCSsflll. 11 :i n 1 1 fm ft 1 1 r. . r ;i Mil riwnm,,.. uuu v."i..ui..v.i.-., i .i.. . . ... . . .1 ..... e, .., uns am es, must ih3 uojHMmeut lor the flltlim IM1 I if I i ml swl S.t-1 ! ,,f A ... r . . i .- .. .... 1 .. 0f s vnuaceti oil ' ....... u .... ... . ..... w.v.o .iuit,llt.u I vl a tU.IUIV f .! ! . I r

" Theeo abundant ernrsrfa will rien sjawJ . MMLw.laiid Lent nn to lis heels for several rartU, to the great

meol to OUT shllinilMr Will inriMll nur inn.. ...1 shippinn will increase our isnnorta. nnd f our revenue will keep our foreien c -'-i--T"-"J our r-ifinif win Keep our loreiirn c d,BS healthy state-perha, will cause an changes in a beult importation oi emn-dUM by increasing the price of ... ... . . j agricultural produce, will promote the interests of the rum., ... iZLZ . ' 7 Tv a a tanners, and through them, of the merchants, and the w hole community.' Iniuan Corn IfSAL. Extract of a letter from a lugbly respectable American auuree in London to a , member of Congress : " Vour prophecy as to Indian corn is now !iklv to I . . - J ?d 2A Pr?,,r ,';t ha.n. 006 ever ' ' u. ....... -rc s'!.,ma OI this new article oi i n u, uiiii uo'v are in a lair wav to o-.ve i n notn1 . ,.i- . . . J . p r0 io.-. i i.iiuericK, ten ua's since, a riot . I I I . i . . ... . lhc tremendous gale which for three days held the utCftincr (ireat Western, her passengers, and crew in ' th vnre mhmA v of death It is a thrilling storv VCI s.uu. v oi mm. 0 at ry They alno give the procecu'ga nf a meet.mg of pas - 1,,pyft,ao ?'v0 llc prncecu. p " v. l" - eengem, including a rmmlutiun mt teamed the cap. tain, and also of gratitude and devout thanksgivin-" .o Ik. Alibty. Kl,lu.i,iWocaI,.,i,,S.re ,;yll,i-i,i( na, m i nb i ihj err ao tmnm tu Inn n ptr J it-y a.c- so common ai io n no force; but a meeting to pass resolutions to Heaven strikes us as decidedly an original idea to say no 3 imrc.

s n U ' ue ie.v luih pipns eoiuain a narrative ol iii.rrprn

skcu-he in tmc uni. BT an i:.-i;F.roj; ; r.u of the state sr.NTixr.L. No. G. On the 19th of August we were called to pnrt w ith Lieutenant Campbell, of the Marion Volunteers. He was tatcomsd by all who knew btea, and we regretted

tint hl kesllh was impaired, and bis sjri i so mad, n-,l,-ed that be f.l it ,,-, muj to apply fur a .1 .1 .. ,-.r,i !..- . I. .,11 .' nifl'll 1. 1 tea uwii r "'r"i Wading water in the heat of the day appeared to be injurious to the sold ers, as many of them s.-eini'd lo sutn-r by it s nne took cold others had cutancou inflammations above tl.e ancle. Camping ground on the banks of the Rio Grande near the water edge area selected fr the first Regiment, and we encamped on it on the 5th, and have remained here ever since. The td and 3d Regiments retained their old place of 11 1 encampment. Jatues Luckey, of the Mad Anthony Gnarda, died on the 16th. Iaac Harhert, of the Fountain Rifle-1 , ,a , . , . i .1 .-.I ,.n tl.n mh I ... I.l- rF tl.n Haeuui ' men, u.eu on mc nui. uuiuer twech, oi ino .iariou Volunteers, was drowned on the same day in attempt-i , l,tu vii am. ivim uuiii' I n Lit, "i nie ..ini lull ; rir to swim the Rio Grande. On the 90th, a Dumber of men of the 1st Regiment crossed the Rio Grande for the purpose of seeing some part of Mexico. Wo had not proceeded a hundred paces from the river, until we came to a salt

p md half a mile W ide, that we had 10 w ade. It w as tWO eases am of every three, tins last method uf IranHat- (rt f( ,,f u ar t the bunks of tin Sabint ," and BOtrery deep On:U we nearly reached the mmoaite Zrl!!90: v v i r, ur old ttoryof Spam, France, and England being 3 I will uy and elucidate thie to a mere tnglieli cnolar. , . ... ,i m.,,,.,. mnv n-.L shore, when we went in to our necks, with our g n.s Take tbe r.ib vers d tbe above q.,utHt,o m it Staad ... "f u ,01!'-v trca1 !hal kAiC" ? and c.rlridge-boxes elevated arms length, lo prevent be oowmoa version: tltolMtm amn Hood, Inj w.th the fluted Mates is again mtfWI era , xr " ' i man shall his Hood hi shed: for m the imaZe of Uod made Cm. General Almonte is the favorite candidate theffl troni getting wet. After croastng two more hc man Wttej Walker' octavo di. ttonary, I make tbe for the presidency, and no doubt is entertained of hie ponds, WO reached the shore of an elevated island, following translation of it Jny xnthout restriction pours election in December next. Santa Ai.na w ill h ad From this island we could see ull the American '.out an attendant tm high rrtractu.n . ts the mmh imf th, hu- tho arinv but will refuse to accept the presidency vm , i vtan sntxtfs shall his knidrtd be siiitlcd : for the cot portul "...l., t ,. ..i,d i f tbowir if be survives he troops, except the lennesseeans that were encamped Te'Ult,on of the Sarnau Betag used he a human Z iJ Ml 1 J . 'C 1 d ' , ' 11 "f sh j r .i i ra i m, ., . ' ... ...... ' ., , , proposes to follow the lllUNtrious exampio oi w a soon the mrth side of the K.o Grande. I he soil on nag. Thia, like D Ohet a ie acarncelara rendenagTand .

this island appeared to be much richer than any we had seen on the north side of the RioGrando. Fhe j Frickley Fears were ripe, and far superior to any wrj had seen in Texas; they were of a deep red, and , , , . . . . I . ... oil. (in .t 11 . , f i- I , ! i.nn I SfM Hn I 1....I ueari) m two s.w o. u.i v-, ..iu uut, miKv uai iwi sometimes contained about twenty-live or thirty pears. We ate a -real number of tacin, and wen to highly .. o 0 ( pleased with their flavor, that we almost imagined our.rhes in fanner McFarland'e peach orchard. (iame was very scarce, but we w ere so fortunate as to kill sune, and we bti.lt a lire, roasted it, and there . ate our first meal Up in Mexican soil. One of the

"buys" immortal bed himself un ll.is occasion ; bu, T!V , , ,aru , ,.,.,, to tr.Ml.ia n..,.. tl.e Engcooclodee .ha, 1.1 ... be knt .. the b- .,h I Has. ,.,... .5 j. ei -Ä . . , .1 .tr r -r proper translation and meaning ol it, because every body jcct un.il we got home. We saw a fen Mexicans, wof. al ()m. d(:UM.. Amm m llu.lr .ophislry. Hut as . i I . I f 11..".

and a great number 01 uorses; tne former did not - . 1 r returned to the camp some tune before sun-dawn, I i . I vcr mu." g n....;..ii...i r ti... lir.h.d. 1... ;..a.t .0 ,i:,.rl mi J '.I II I CI 1 L , Ol I lie . I . Jcl -ll lllimviui.e. uivu 'i, .1 ,,i . , On the 23d I took my gun and started tor the north, to see w hat chance for game there eras in Texas. From some cause, our rations had been reduced lo nearly nothing, end want appeared to stare COUee-drinkers in our regiment. AllbongL our un s-, t . . .... .... ...... 1 . . , i. n ......... .it.,!.!. 1, ... n . (,. t t r I II II l"l ! .1 t .1 I. .. ,m.,m nfrf.r.inglinn OfI' I' N II I' ' W. . I .. " U .LU 1 I P' U ILI - ww -" r-, n we had anything at all to eat, even if we could not relish it betb r than we could fat meat. But I am di- , .1 . i ,i . ,i , i A maing. I mention this to show the cause that led irrcssin me to hunt where there was so little prospect of linditer enr enme. I went on Wading from one ridge to e ,i, , , , . . . . . , to another until I had proceeded alout eight IUi.es, and then halted to rest. Saw BO Sign of game, Or even thrifty vegetalion, save the plants usually found , . , i.i upon eeUuae eoila. It appeared to be a poor prospect fbr game, without one would take provisions and be gone several days, and get out of this range of coun- . , , r . iri i i i try entirely. As I returned, I observed a large log at the dot of a high ridge that w as much decayed, and full Ofahelbj in the form of tubea, about the size ., of pipe-stems, and but little tlnc.vcr than egg shells. How these w ere formed appeared to be a mystery, .... , , ,, . 1 , j . ,i ,. ." I he r.dges around thin log looked as though the walern ot tue uuu nan once wavnen io tneir rerj lope. mm mm . -. is i I 1 -1 Some have gone so far aa to advance an opinion that all the l .gs, stumps and Umber, were floated here by " , , ; ... .. , hi'-h water. I his I cannot believe. If it were true, why could we not find logs it. drifts at the top of the . , , . , . . , !",C!,a ,,r,":C.U-'"? l"'rC1"'d a'",,l'tr .. . Ibere. it W my opinion that this was once a heavy timbered country, and by some great convulsion, was . . .', iiii i laid waste, and becaine deeomte ; and tbat yearn and years have rolled round atnce the occurrence. and that - lls uisinrv uas i' tu iüti ui ine oj.u. um tieoio - . :. . - I.... ... I... ... .'.I I'... i ' I . . . . , iriwtj i i.l nf iniiti rt:i ns will ruin' i.tler ik nil tr:im . ,.. , verse this country from the no (.rande to the Nueces, f;.ij i.i.u .1.....,........" "... b . ... t then the public will anxiously look for Ibeir dtscoreries, and award to them the credit they deserve for their industry. I soon met nmt with a Tennesseean who ' go a little out of the w ay for cordrally invited mc to I . s l- I " . I

us in the face. I opened our moss box to see what concurrent consent ol those erne nave need tne cngitea distress and sum ring among the M r moan who have i , , .. . .. i a t . ,, I language b.r the last three centuries, s i is what (.od said j j , p ,i , . tlf ,uivoo. gjeBB BOeW or five are had, and observed that there was about bread in lhe pag.-, rather than take Mr drunns o, D Ol.vc,, jiurcd auirs iopMBet end provis.ons has been ugh to last a prudent family a month, and enough or J V. B or even of my tV.end F contributed among the truly auffenng women ami to last us a week, and some to give away to the hard J 7 a eS children. S Z idea of lueutter destitution of these

-P " ""ur "r . 'HfülZ on the u bob. animal i creei...-a cram of 1 his ot course put an end to my sp. dilations upon m amM, crt.u(iui; to ,in;l declarati.m thai human the past. I called on the yoong Tennteceen, and be Wood would be reqairad et tke hand mi lasest , and man, Mnethine: of an CDlcure. I fared sumotuouslT and erery eaaa e bretker ; end that eaaa ekeedd sked tba ? , , ? , , ' Zl blood of Mae the! abed eaen'sbload, end tke reason for il with him. t me dish that be greeted me to was prick- l,lVl.nallt ilgalIlsl ani.d.er ilu.!-; ' -T ilT preserves. Alter baring a long cat with J,be rainbow and its use-ALL ML.. H).MI llll.Nd the Tennesneeana, I hastened back to our camp and TO J fU, J, , regretted to learn that Henry Cartright, of the Man- , ' , atfUll,ptllin he makes another, and thai fl "b nte between bJ tTtZmm On the d, a rencontre took puee oeiween i.ueh eXUressly rsMbited It in the lourtb, fifth, and

I BIcKinney, of the iJartnolornew county company, ana i" an Ahibam.an. in winch Ibe l itter w as badly cut. . I .... :.l I. i.l. ...... n.o inri nit noili 01 mem are sain ui ue uguiiug v ui m ,..-,.... . lot,k lhe troubic to cujuire which was the most to blame. I On the 24lh a wolf came near our camp, and we near our camn, and WC c ' r, , ling from one part of Ik other part, thinking mat m . '11 t I started alter him, s nie runnin ' r.'trimcnt. II 11(1 SOIlie ffOIll ail' --n t - ... i.i i i . u..i t.-n r.nina t .nt il he was nail c cou.o ..r-u ... ., - J; , " u Illinois It' c.-i rf ,1 Iis W:i eOOIl Oil slorl lUrilS. .a'l IIIIIIVIS J "aivu .. , I ' . . Ä .1 IT I m lunteer sUrted after the wolf, and ran np to bun I n c'on i sblllfllt ol all arOUtlll I i I til '. but llC iiad HOtll 1 Hi; ; astonishment of all around him ; - ! to kill him with, and the wolf made his escape. Mr. l'otf, of the Wabaafa inrinciblea, and Oliver Browning, of tiie .Mad Anthony Gunrda, d.ed on the 25th. Edwin Hunt, of the little sail boat Uen. lay - W- . -ma . III lor, was stabbed by a Georgian. It was an unproyoked attack Upon an unarmed man one that bad often taken soldiers across the river w ithout anv .....r.,o-m.. tbat bad never done anv harm tu o il T - - mm J im. st.hlier in this or anv oilier camp. The . . i . , . l . . Captain of the company the Georgian belongs to, says that he shall be punished to the extent ol the I JjJ ! aU law, and that sum gross uuuagei win oos mmt miwj ing up of .he Enterprise is m up on the 2'Jd, about thirty i , The news of the blow m i i. .. i I .... i confirmed. It was blow , i t l. On the 2Mi, we had a very heavy ram et night. i . t. .... .I.a. s..llt..il.l.itil-..l.-mei run hi wui mm icnta uuu mv mu mt; oiu.mci-.. .ni r 111 . j I I he next morning I went to the hospital, and beu Id apeemcle: there were sick persons lying . around lhem, end the ground on , alol,t Wlth moj an around them, and the ground on wbich they by my damp; tut firluna'ely, the sun 1 sh.mo -it brightly and eoon dried np the mud, and .V,,cU,.l :'ol .pfr lo rffer, o, mU cid f ...y . . , . . . . ' . . a mf . ft 1 111. Ill I I r . T w. ' s , g i i Ill Till . 1 . a , , . rmrin.PMls i.i ti.i : nnmn ; T, f" ili;iana, two from Illinois, and one from TennesOee. "Hie eaher regiments that were encam..- . . i j ... ,l n r i ed here have move d up Uw iuo brande.

was created ..at.... i....... it K ,'ntiif e tro.na v..r.' assiun nt ions. ' I

r . .

i lip. fill llllliHllll('t. vs." No. V. To th? Elitort of the Sentinel: (ir.NTl.KMEN Mr. U Olivet not only pivra tin; "literal" translation given in my last, of (In: 1m. bth and 6th verses at the ninth eh inter nf Genesis, but be also gite a "correct' translation of iheei, thus ;

... , , ... . Bel utbs bo.bly siili.tance which possesses in its muh urii tu' pi nit no.- willen ni.iues us uot . . T . . I " I .1. .... I 7 l,Ku : of it von ..ball eot make Ittod. o. For I will pursue vengeance for this body of w ln !i Ina princiale toaraes in vour souls, f'rtun the hand ef cv -ry living Being, bou IV.. in the h ind of universal ajantand from tbe bund of bis brotlicr, the individual man . I will demand account of them both for this SOttl. Ci. lie who gliall shed the blood of Adam, tbe universal man, shall see his bland shed by means ufAdasa: for in ins leaage universally n nected, be the Uods made the existence uf Adam, tbe universal man." I lay this before my readers as a translation which D' V' J ''is endorser J. W. It say esrracf one. At Ute proper place, 1 shell take it up and use it as correet, as agaiasC ikt en, without boeveveff edathttng its correetaese lor aaj other pnrnoee. What is a correct translation of a pieman in any book, sacred or profane ? I s i t a literal rendering; el the words .. . ..... "trjj jj, pQggQge jtC oi ,,. riass.1M. ,u, .. l)r,is ..r.i,,. .... ..., the translation is to be made, the eotloeatioo of the arords be ins the mom ? Or, is it mim inch words si w the Ian ?ti;ie? into uliit h 1 lie tr;ihlatmn is to In m ult' .... . I . i . . f I ... a o ...,1 ! 11... is, . . . . . I a jM ss 1 1 m orrft i ' ( I .iiii ip ' I i"v -i."-ii. iii the oriaiaal ? Mien eesiTiedlr inn lettnr Tlten cerrart translation, is a translation th.it gives the mumming .f tbe anginal ; and nit a transition that gives n bteial rendering of the words, placing them in tbe same order. 1" therefore far from being a correct one ; because tne arords wM...;i..i.i a.. ..Pie.d ... ikia rnntrxt. kava tbe samr mtmninr Ikat the worde in tbe common version bave in their contort. JuuA metbod of translation is used to deceive anaran : and It IS too ottetl SUCCeSfui, n ... j m I .1 . I . . 1 I Z I ' 1 ernen, Bl in um rase m tue scriptures, tne angiami is m a'' nnc.i-iit dead laetgaag. Nntwithatandine HVC K 9MQm ,xt:mtfe I1MÜ, bfle.-aned, pious, and til .... tr-ttl.l .fa fl l..ffj. ill.. 1 .. -! .Ii I'lllltll I III Mllll I If f . in.inv r.iitfosi. versions exiani, in.iue vy ie.iiii'-u hoat aaee, eenaae Keee eenforaiad to ire divia J MyjCfc bt ,,. ot- ,,. g,, primitiee eastern ser ,es conformed to its tlivme preeents, aah to the onet into tbe nimm:, undcrtake ki avoid the force ef what God seid lo man, and P a translation, made on tbe plan of tbe example tbe plan of ibova given, on to us, as being w hat God r ally said. . J . .... the bndv of lbs commenity do not understand tna originsoccessftsl , cceasml. . , ... Anmptrsmm that kUUany th- human j.tmt shmibm put to death 1-u the commuwtu of manlitna eXiaes-ea inu J 1 - , iiitu et.niaiiieu in lue iias.i'i', ui.n ... ...., ill. rt ! t. it ii, .lit lie said It. lie a I raiir lal lull ot It and v t it ie not near so literal as the ttrtt given, I conceive that 1 bave seid enough to explain what I .-.I I 1 . I . ...1... I mean on uns nraaeii ui tl.e suiip'ct, ami io s:n n i, as an English Bcbolar only, preb r to tike what so many b arm d and pious men, my own common Banse, and the ,,.ria one , jMS Rrcmneba i ti 1 1 ex .rn.ne it For he ' " J?.. .. ' r.i .a .... . . . . , . . i I.. .... ... ...... I'll.r.'i IV I. ,.. l..I I.l. Illt'lIIIIIi. 111.,., , , ' , ,1 ..- IUIC, TBIWl DC CODimWa WIIB BB CT W IIIV Wlinciit maiwi - - ol the st, .lute fit first eaeeteeent of this MNoachie statute'' is, lie fruitful, and multiply, ami replenish the earth Where is there any eating in tins 1 here is none. l lien, u .ir. y vy R GOrfecti ,,en; une Mectment Pfeige to Ike cid... i m ,ti..r ..f il... aiu4m mmA rmnnai therefore, accurding le tbe rule, be construed at all ! which is absurd. Tbe seeonilcuaetm.nt is. that the fuir at man, and the o b( upon (rfnj carth.f lol oftheutr,andfshofllte.sea. 'ibis law is understood, a,iu is " f"""lL' to this day, as every m.e s duly anserration proves : and there ts not ooe word aboet hmmI mi h , JTen an alius.. m to it. The third defreere all of than into the hand of twin, and H the UFKL) by which, to " day be exercises his dominion over them and holds his property m them. Nothing et ell aboet lOed yet ; and don,inion ,,n the one part, raid uubjeciiou and fi ally on ike saber, enacted, essd a wbote eaamsl creation granted nnd conveyed away. These laws are still ml fore.- and Mrell understood, and to thu der kare aersr been inoegai to rciate to food ; or, that mod was any part ef "the enbject of tbeee enactesents. The ksertk enackaient aierrs il lairful for man to eat ami itrt of , ajuuial creation ' ,r, r ,n f,,,r ot . ' . . . ..' n,.o.y.,i..,ur.r ............., , j J aes. cad ta nhiection to aiss.in like m inner, as .. . " m .. mw a a e . . i i..ik mat time, it was lawmi i.r mm io cw m Sr.e.. T,"s TtT"' ÜlS? ' Ü 7 A tetü! one, wbseh is a restricüee F0? ' only ones in relation lo tint subject, in tbe w hole sta ute. Leaving the enactments which follow e ntirely out of ibe quesUon, baring shown that there ate three, wkicfc stead ' " --"J !' .t:n"":! ..it 1 1 1 ii dtfli rent, I ask by w hat rule do are decide mm me mmwft ject of ikis whole stetem ie fooeV tilfc tamly cannot see any rational rule which will bring us lo met conelosion. I The statute (if yoe call it e tingle tmm) give to Nok ... . ail . . I ...S . I lli. . - . . . J . , i I'l l IO llie emi oi mu O . . i , ,1 I ' . Ill tlUUlllM I', Hl .""v. ' J ' . . i.- ... r i .... I tt.mmm oi nnilni. I i Im Milinn A I la ll.rtf 1 mfll n It'll. Um Ill' V 1 IlKU ltll II' ü U I 1 I'l'MI, ,.11't I l.v... ... w.-.... - J l,,l,s l" . . ... .1 .. 1 rcrsy we have theifirrtag recii ed-tlnm .. m.m ."l.tlUn.v .... 1 Bsakina it a sum and a remembrancer ot tins covenant. And notwithstanding ..11 these various subjecm are treated ef, asm warder seed ate Jaeterfsiat i wat eise, mmt to avoid tbesc lat named laws, and to rub tbeui out, , LV'Jl that . eeeaeeaad Ie ereluply i i l .1... .1. .. I , ... ,,in.r..iisiiii :i btM ami j, verMa uf me code given to Noafc and b..s bobs, ; 'i'here is no proof, only in tin- nn urination ot sueh tire onI l It tl...t Wmdm mM ,1 u .in iri c raffn liftoff n, .,, ..,.,. ...... I . , , r , the flood much less human 2. And I t,...k Ih .re a,,,,.'.. . h.:irU- i ii.it t n .iiln.il tit I be uac Ii c statute Is 77! ; t, " ' .. ...liu,, eetirelr InanvTklenee m snsuTa it. touTpet down a, a t not food alone If we allow an asMimpt.on entirely without any evidence lo sustain it, to be put down as a f 'ilmm. anfi Ieu llow aesHber eeeantptioa vi(li n fo p m:);r; :iMu tkee ellesr oet I . ... mind!, to be convinced from the com luions and deduc-

lions, even correctly made hem nu h premises, we will, arrived at BoatUU lrom a three years' cruise, having ol course, albav ourselves to be duped and deceived very lll v fiüy-thrce thousand miles ; she has been eBSJSjl easily. five i.uudred and t w o davs at sea. and three hundrd J V It verv cunniu2 v weaves these assumptions into . , . . j ii i. . .ii V. e -, ii L. ...J........ and . if li'v-iune dayeat anchor, have touched at the his argument. The reader will Bee, hy examining his, - - - coininmiicatum again, that. I tin s.'.umpt.t.ns are untrue ' - BOted places on ber passage. .She ha a verbis labor is all lost and his wkole labric fails. I bare I aged more than one Iraimred milee per day during the ' .. . . , . . . .1. . . It . 1.. . l I

shown that the sub ect ol Ike WoacniC siaiuie is mu I " J m . rotK exclusivelv leavine the controveried passages out And I assert (and evervrt .idercani-xainiiielorbims. lt. which is the only way tins kind of a negative can be proven; that tbero wee law of God, before the flood, IVÄberming man te eat any thing except. kg every beib bearing seed ami every tree, in w hich is the irtui ol a . . .i. i . ibJ tl.iit ilwre is not .me word on 1 irec vieiuo.i: miu , mu ...... ... i ; -j . " . m verstenned tbe limits prej hCrll),,, oy (iod for his subsistence, and ate tleah at all of anv kind. Wer.! I, like . sr. ., es gueps, anu mmm I assumptions, I should say Ir.nn ins longcviiy anu some i other facts, that betöre Ike Hood ...an did mu eat annual food at all. Cut 1 do not sutler mysUM to guess and make , ne, o be an assumption, end no evidence of its truth ..sen, end tl.e other is one that can easily be detected 3 ' . . . .I i L . . I I ffiven.Hiu nie oilier is tun: tn.ii ..in . J f.;nnd to be M ti a;ul ffdM , that, ebould i e o (infu,,;,le " views it atlacKs. l can only w "" ... Br(.olJht or ,t OII tl0 ground ef" isverteeee,' and want ufa proper exsminetioo of Ike argument. 1 mkumbT, I eire.wahdw. Meeesam m me i ,,w humbly cooceire, with due ,bh rence m the opinione of others, thai I bare cleered awey the rubbisk ihat DOtiret end J. W. B. tm. ."",Ä I and examine H, aasJ eee wann it Usee eeet. I have so I Ho i save Iii fioni uch eli-vale.1 myniicisin. Vlisnevrr 1 litul man b-gianii.i u tain mtvus .n tea. nmg matu-rs oi cuannuid 1 (.r diiectinn. fmniis.Nl's Mo -k . Uft it down that hp is in ing to preL hls Lmssb. si iH-arerf. io have some dtceinioa yimed on asan.

votw r

lar, in the main, been tufuting talac views ol it, and ahowing what it does not relate to and pn ( ribe. I ahall now laas it up end examine its provisions closely, and in doing so, I hall reply to the lurlher objections ot J W.

It ii.i.i. h ive not ,il...ti nolicfd ; two of which ara rejtcd by inj tuend and respondent F. I ahall also notice, ut length, another matter i. used by Mr F. alone, ami tb.it is ibe question whether tins code, or any part of i uti; ... to in v It, IS t'l III IOM r. - ..... j ,r(.j Y. th t I lake tl.e position that evary Miigle enaclmuni f ibis rod is vel in lull force, nun pealed and not biiperseded in uny way whatever Very respectfully , yours, &c , October 5, le4i. I. S The readar will please make the following corrections in my No. 4 : Place a period instead of a comma at the end of the word learn, near the close of the third paragraph. For It v the solemn decision and adjudication they ol the proper In!. una!. .Vc . read, Hy the solemn decision and adjudn afion then of the proper, &c. S. II u o. StabTUUO Rt Moi s The New York Sun, giving the news from .Mexico, says that its private advices Startling that tue editors can scarcely credit - .... , ., s :n ,ilPin. " arc indeed mcrediuie, as me reauer win L once perceive: "Santa Anna remained at his farm, preparing to 1 ... tlik at rt man in ler&OO. it i? said, against (icneral II aU HI'' Hi ill . Ill , f e ' Taylor. An order to thia ewxt was expected uany ;it Vera Cruz, from the War I)e;artinent, over which i',vn. Alnuitite now presides. Santa Anna is seid to M lookinr for European aid, to enable him to ratf viwaaeMi. . . Preparations were making for the election of mcmU rs of CoawreaB, i.nder tbe I 'oustitution of '1 he j Church, the Army, and the Bar, are ordered to keep aloof from the eb-ct ions. O reut disat js-fuction prcnini.iT tl.o I 'b.rmr in nuui nnniiNi iS Susnta nui. iuir'ii" iiiv. in .vh.'miiiliivi. vs , , . i u " An,l;is restoration and policy, and an open rupture ; . 1 u 1 . ftsVas sweaae. lm.A .1 I he people and the army on the other u.atan has se.u in 11 aui.wa vmmnm s ... ...... . s. army was becoming popular, as reports ot its lot beer anee and liberality spread eaaoUaj tbe ma-s. s, and ".b'ruMi to the I n ill d sStaUs, we arcasutcd. )S ,, uatchword with the native Mexicans in all the nor:lcrn departments: and the European iuterven- """ " '"' " ' f" ,"'n ' 'is ,is oiil. i oi mj. .Mexicans to adopt the , ..il l , which Santa Anna is said to be privately ento by our Mexican correspondsuret means of compelling the principle of annexation in pre- , rence to the policy winch a i.urojvan alliance wouiu . a a t lt abundan material for speculation on our future rclanat.ous." TB Mo::mons. The Quincf Herald has the follow ing : m (Jreat praise is due to John Wood, our worthy .Mayor, Win. F. Kane s, est., and others of our citizens who have contributed so Imavailv to relieve tbe miserable creatures miy e,. .... I,,,.. i,.,. r,,rn.,tlv .fnrntotl iI.m nat endi.trh ..: .; 11 I. e 1 . .f V..,..w ..a..... 1 11,11. 1, 1. ..,.. ... ....v.... ...... - !);(. V 1SIOIIS C'lllU UC IOUIIO 111 lilt CI mi .tituiuu niru it was surrendered, to give the ii. habitants one good mcA i y ' . Messrs. Wood ami Karrnen, with a spirit of nd humanity, truly pre iae worthy, are still ü'"t ,,!' m home, contributing, bv tlu ir presence and means and iitlv.ee, to assuage tne distress ol .hose who have left Nauvoo without anything to heipli.cn.Selves. HoXK CoCXTEUf EITkBe. Four me n, 8 :S the Nash" vJL, U!lzt,Ue were exeeated in this city, reeterder, - - ttiarged witb coemtertetttng. Iney kam in their poseuaiiQO souk- kITJHMI in coemterfeil notes on bonks of Temiemme, Ii d:an ;, Kcntti ky and Ohio, plates, and a 3 ... . 1 1 . press t -r making more notes. Ineir preparations WL.re conepletei and had tin v not been arrested, would CuUlU, ril Us Thev rc. fused to g.vc their names, are suppost-d to be fioni Kentucky, and have been arat to prison. .. A Uhaxce for the VoLUxrEKBs. -it is renoncd ti.m t n r . '? i i i ri i i -., 1 1 r 1 1 r r . i r i r i rii ; c;i n, i ' .1 . .1 d 1 ä . m. m I . m It ...a. m ' rf th Ö1IMÄ rultwteers from the Northern teere, enrolled during ... the summer, not yet mus'.ered into the service. I liese wl;j desiKitvhed to 'lainou o as oon as the ci Id - s,...s L .h....t the eil uf IL. ms,-., mm, ' tWrir K"Fsf -The WilmaamtOB C JourLr&EXl i .a..... mi w iiuhhjioti, is . e. journal nays, that the ptmmnt poemlaama uf that town ,MW,. .oitai .lu n-as iAT tkMKI iiiiMrp tixm rail. U'llOHIIlv w - ' m m . .i ...,a ...... i I . . " .. . - 1. ...... 1 T I tl tJJ Jil "1 , . t i - - . ........ vi m il il .. ;p o.ov - ,i IUI UUUU An ibjbibsbbb mMim a fcanify rmrix-tl claim to lie the Chase, residing M YariBirmtll, Nam., jieirs cf ,jje Xowuley rotate, in England, which . , , rained at fifty-two nullroun (mamfa .tcrl.ng l Mr. VVunta, the Secretary of the Treasury, in ,. lw Ncw V-rk, s.vs the Inion, for mm - - ; f w organiwng, opoai ibss awas suouaar, bb aarw wa homang and neat Tariff syateana. Vikmma LiSM.- The Hamburg 'S. C.) Journal, of tbe Old i, .,..,.,, i.hu tl e Mlewmg u:,ge : i m re are said to be in trg,:i,a on the Ä 'Z ViÄ broken down by their hospitality, or gone to Texas. rbese lands, though ep;rently poor, are very pro,Jjctive, and have recently b( ti purchased bv emi grants irom tue .ew i.nn uai states, at an average - vf , fcw vt,irs tlcrc.forfec, 1 . ' J . - . . ' . . .1 x ... f anu BWO" changed, m n we may he-hold the tld lAim.inon a ankee S-ate, and the character of her present p pulaten entirely ThF. UxtTBU DTATtU FhioaTF. ComTllVIMm has time s:.e was ai ea. iit i ist vyag nas o en one of relief and protection altogether. She will, it is -a id, be sent to the Gulf of Mexico. RaecaiXT. Soene of the rdfccta of the late Lieutenant Chadburne, who fell fighting gullan'ly for his country in the battle of Kt saca de la i'alnia, were mipped lrom Aew Oi aeans, and recently arrived et lEastporl by way of Bosftjon. Whim they w ere on i aoaru me leemooar, some scoundrel opened the traveiling trunk and stole lrom it a small gold w atch, gj amd k,w, a id a gold ran, presented to him by , . - Ini,tljer UJi(J ,K.üriJ1 . hvr - gruunus. he es.ate ... u,e .ao- . , n P. Van Rum M estimated at more loan double the a.iu.iiiil ..r il amount of anv other. Juan EaXNALTT. Al New Loud n, Conneetieut, recently, JeaVdiah K- Brown was smd for d railing a certain well of water, on the premises of George Wheeler, ly throwing into it a large quantity of odfenaire trash, so that ..Ir. Wheeler's family could not WM the wat' r. F..r this, Mr. Brown v as adjudg.-d to pay $350 and the costs. An experiment is now in progress in Connect cut to manufacture cigars by the same machinery whteh is u!ed in making pins !

be interred w le u we stale

v