Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 6, Number 25, 25 June 1836 — Page 2

We.ttraci tli Mining sewiLle andlFUOM THE CKEEK COUNTRY.

tiu rr niatksficmthe X. 1. Count-rand Enquirer, in efercccc to the tnul of young Rot iiiroo for the murder of Elko Jewett, a rm:in ill fame. RoLinson was acquitted, Lut from ti e time of the murder uk til h3 acquittal, every thing connecter with 'he trai.s-icti n r.fprrfd to jK-i?est an interest net surpassed Ly the grett fire in that city, if we may judge Ly their pa

pers. We do not, liwcwr, mean in the stightmt !t mce to insinuate that the verdict

f the jury wzU not tote considered 8 full and satisfactory acquittal of the crime with which he wai charged. We do not wish to throw any additional blight on h;s character, or to aid in preventirg his return to those paths .f duty, from which it opfear he has 50 wido'y ttraj ed. We have 4he purposes in these remarks. The firt is' to hold i;p his example ts a wan.inr to the youth of our ciiy, r.gainat the imiulwnce of rnbit to which he was so early in l.fe addicted. 'I he lesson is solemnly impressive, in allowing how easy tt is to become deeply implicated in the worst of crimes, by hab'ts which biing them into n association withthe worst ot character. The n ot direct and car'ain road to dis

grace and ruin, is through the purlieus of

the house of ili-iaine. Our second olivet is to remark on the

growmj disposition in the public mind,

to lean toward mi persons suspeciea or accused of creiit crimes. Ther is a maw

kish. ickly sensibility on this suljccr, . " 1 f .

which, if indulged to exces, ucraia me

ends of justice, perverts the sfern propriety with which the law should ir.vtiriaMv he administered, encoumges the commission f crimes by the hope of impunity, rid,oi

consequence, diminishes the safeguarJs tf

eocipty. Weeveiv day see those truths exempli

fied in the judicial proceeding of t dis

count vr: the very last in which Ibis morbid

sensibility should be indulged, hecausre its criminal code is the mildest of any under

the sun, nnd ought therefore to be inhex

ihlv administered. Cir urr.stantKl evi-

dence, the only evidence which in ninetynine cases out of a hundred can ever be

rocured, is now fur the mot part contemned, nnd the midnight murderer must be sepn in the very act, or he will escape

with impunity. In other cases ot frequent

occurrence, the murderer ie acquitted on the score of drunkenness, as if the wretch

who wilfully change s himself into a beast,

i'j that act releases himself from the re

sponsibilities ot a man. In other cases," still more frequent occurrence, the murderer is acquitted on the ground of insanity, and then suffered

to go tit large, pet haps, to commit new crimes. In general, it may be si id, tint

the noment a wretch commits, or is aup-

nosed to commit a murder, he becomes the

hero of pf'pu'ar admiration, iiis likeness

appears in the windows of print shops; bis dress, feature, actions and manner, are carefully described rn the public prints,

as if be were some grc,iit public oeneiac tor: he is visited and wondered at by thou

sands of curious amateurs: if he escapes

the consequences of his crime he is hailed

with shouts of victory; and if he perishes

under the gallows, s immortalized in a dying rpecch and cnfcsion, in which he

ts represented 83 a sanctified sinner, going

directly to the enjoyment 01 eternal rewards.

That this growing sympathy in favor of

all sorts of criminals, ana this npitoi makii z their i-rinrtes. as it were, illustrious.

by conferring a fictitious importance on the perpetrators, aro calculated to diminish our ebhnrrence of crime and rhcournge it

commission, will appear obvious to all

those ho look into their own hearts. We would therefore respectfully t.tke this

opportunity of reminding our judges, jurors, tnia public prosecutors, that though it may

be better that Un guilty may escape, than that one innocent one m y suffer, still this

benificrnt maxim may be carried too tar in its anolication. when U requires positive

prwf of guilt. A conscientious belief,

ftur.ded on testimony, ought to satisfy the

scruples of nny true lover of justice, whether the fjet bo positively proved or not. Let juries hear in mind, that when thro" anv feelinz of morbid sensibility or from a

timorous flinching from the performance of

ajnstand necessary duty, tliey suner a Kuilty person to escape, they are justly

clinrgeable in the sight of God and man,

with a participation in all the crimes that

fsttscn nay thereafter commit.

Tvbuc HcrsE r the Moos A rustic having gone to the Carlten-hill Obscrvator toirct a srcht of the moon, and after

bavins; jM a glance of it, he drew away his bead to wtpe his eyes, and in the interval the end of the telescope noiselessly

fell down, so ts, instead of the heavens, to point down on the earth. The rustic's urprisrtwas unutterable when he again looked throusb, and beheld the sign of a

public house at a short distance, with the

Retract of a tetter from Capt. Page to Gen

Gibson, dated Fort Mitchell, (Ala.) May 29, 1S36. I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your several communications, dated up to the 20lh inst.; ilso a requisition for ten thousand 1 i . I T1 c "Tv.;r 1 u

UOliiirS DIl lilt: iJ.Ui " ilnlhla ch mo

endeavored to watch the movements; . lAm

of the Indians for the last ten days

I have sent several runners to reconnoitre, and, by so doing, ascertained

'all their movements. There are three

parties; one headed by Ne-ah-micco, one Lv Ne-ah-math!a. and the other bv Jim Henry. The latter party

have been endeavoring to cross tne Chattahoochee river, to get to Florida. They have got a number of stage

horses, mules, and negroes. I sent two expresses to Gen. Lowe, conv

mandimr the militia at Columbus,

. . . , .,

comunicatmg the intention 01 tnese people td cross and make off. He said he would keep a look out. Fortunately it has rained every day for

the last eight days, and raisea me river, so that they cannot get over at nresent. Gen. McDugle has arrived,1

and assumed the command; he will

start the troops at once. My object is to keep these rascals hemmed in till Gen. Jesup arrives. If he was here at this time, I could get on my

horse, and, in two hour s time, show the camp of all the hostile Indians, and call forth by name every leader. Jim Henry is very uneasy; that is the reason he wants to make oil. Ne-ah-m:cco sent from his camp seven stage horses; this is paramount to a back out. This I stated, in my co;nmur.:or.tion before the war commenced, would be his course, know ing nis character. The talk 1 sent to vou came from his enmp, but was

delivered bv Efie-martla, second to

Ne-ah-micco. 1 explained to you what weight this had with me. I sent to Ne-ah-mathla the other day, to try and find out what his strength was; but he is too great a General for me: no information could be gained; his men are too well drilled to communicate any thing. He sent me word he would meet our troops at the Eu-

chee swamp, or back of Mr. Cook's,

on the old road, t tght was the word with him, and he intended to have one. Ne-ah micco, he said, wanted

to back out: but it was not the case

with him. I sent the old chief word we had always been great friends in Florida, as also in this nation; that he stated in council, the last time we saw each other, that 1 had never told

him a lie, or deceived him. 1 now toidhim we were not prepared to meet him at either of these points at this time, but assured him, if he would hold on for a short time, we wou'd meet him on his own ground, and give him an opportunity for a fight. They are trembling at this time. It will never answer for these people, after thev havo ruined the whole country

for sixty miles round, and murdered i -i .1 .....

From tfcc New Ywrkar of June 11

XXlVth Cohgress. In Seiatsu

on Thursday of Inst week, the bill authorizing the purchase by the Government of the private stock in the Louisville and Portland Canal around the Fails of the Ohio, wan considered in Committee, and the price of stock re-! strictedto 16 per cent, above par.

the bill passed to its

! third readin

Mr. Calhoun's bill to prevent the transportation by mail of incendiary (Abolition) publications m the Slave States, was fuily considered, amended and reported. The question being nov on its engrossment, the Yeas 2nd Nays were demanded by Mr. Morris, and stood as follows:

Yeas Messrs. Black, Brown, Buchanan, Calhoun, Cuthbert, Goldsborough, Grundy, King, of Alabama, King of Georgia, Moore, Nicholas,

Pres'.on, Rives, Robinson, Tallmadge

Walker, White, Wright 1C. Nats Messrs. Benton, Clay, Davis, Ewinsr, of 111. Ewmg of Ohio,

Hendricks, Hubbard, Kent, Morris, Niles, Prentiss, Ruggles, Shepley,

Southard, Swift, Tomlinson, Wall,

Webster 1 S. The Vice President, (Mr. Van Bu-

ren) then took the chair, and gave

Wss rras Tbiaie!

there were ONE

FORTY-FIVE

W AlewtvJI

m w SEBSSSMk

steamboats lytng in the parw !o! These were all x25 snatched for -the eternal waap about the same time; sa1 days ago, there was not lafu jl single steamboat. anJ 1

schooners. Since this- flfjtT' port, and in this short tiiue,fci iv'anal has piled in property -J for the west, until our rfcS at full, nd the docks infro(7 also, for a fourth of a mile, JS nierous canal boats in portO

to load their cargoes. Jw loo. have accumulated noW3

Whole was lost a tie. (It will now

probably go to'the committee on Pub-'home and gave the alarm, which The return of the fleet hasw)

he Lands and remain there.) caused a great excitement in the .menced: several steaoibatiJ The Fortification Bill next came 'neighborhood. My wounJs werejlast evening, having pasjeJ up, and an animated debate ensuedJwashed with vinegar and salt. A craft coming down, and ol) which continued to a late hour. 'stranger by the name of Benjamin will again be thronged with 5 In Senate, on Wednesday, after .Devease, had just moved into the in a day or two, all active!?? some morning business had been neighborhood. On being informed of ifor the west,T as before 1

received from Committee wasn by Mr. Cambreleng (Ways and Means) of the bill from the Senate authorizing a compromise of the claims of the U. States on certain insolvent Banks with an amendment. It goes to the Whole House. Mr. GilletX, from the Committee on Commerce, reported a bill to reorganize the Treasury Department. Ilead twice and deieired for two weeks. Another unsuccessful attempt was made to suspend the rules and take up the joint resolution fixing on a day of adjournment. The land Bill, from the Senate, was taken up. The motion to refer

oi the

Hydrophobia. Dr. A. L Holgate states, thirty-four years ago a favorite family dog became rabid, ran thro the nursery, biting the trees, &c, but being of a very playful disposition, the real cause was not observed till about 4 o'clock in the altcrnoon, when he came on a ga Hop, seized my arm near the elbow, and, with a jirk, ripped it very badly down to the wrist, so that it bled very freely, saturating the sleeve, which was cover-j ed with froth from the mouth. He1 then sunk his teeth into the fleshy j part of my thigh, so that I could put; the end cf my finger into the hole, the mirk of which I yet carry. My brother then came to mv relief, and the

I ... IT" ' I. . I .. I 1 1 - I

uugpuioii. lie ncic auuui a. ijuii - j nuny iiuuuictis nave eocaW

transacted, Air. Calhoun moved the , my case, he and his old lady came upj

postponement ot the bill under con-;about dusk in the evening, to inform sideratioti, in order to take up that ! my parents that, if they would give

for prohibiting the transportation by ime a table-spoonful of the juice ot the

Buffalo'

Table Covers The

r . i

.eiKinon. 11. nrc nni

- " -i - j- . v"onn

mail of incendiary Publications, common brond-leaf plantain, once a manulacture of an article fi I

1 1 he question being on the passage;

' . . .i (T.... , OI U1C UIII.U U1SCUSSIOI1 IOUK piitCL, 111 the casting vote in the amrmative. I . . . Af . , , , ' i e k u-u . ..ri.j tw mr, t which Messrs. Webster, Buchanan, So the bill was ordered to be en-)r. , . w ,

grossed. , c,lti.hrt Mnrris. and F.winrr of

In the House, the 1'ost Ulhce itui "v 7 0

vvn under ronsuleration. v mo-i 7 .

present extortionate rrXrl'l

men of business ut '"B"' .-.u....

liars each lor a box' r.- V Vn.T," j 7. r .

Hives, itouinsuu, 1 iiiiiuuoLif, iaiKt-i,i

tion was made to re-commit in order to raise the salaries of Post Masters in large cities or else strike out the

forty-fifth and sixth sections, putting

a stop to the

practice of charging

four or five do

for their letters. (The revenue of our Post Master from this source alone must be something like 8,000 per annum.) The attempt was a

successful one; the Previous Question was carried 67 to 57 and the bill passed without a division. The remainder of the dav was con

sumed in a debate in Committee of

the Whole on the annual Indian Appropriation Bill. Several amendments were carried. Adj. In the House, the bill from the Senate, changing the day for the assembling of Congress and providing that the long session shall determine on tie 1st of May, if not otherwise determined by joint resolution, was taken up. Mr. E. Whittlesey moved its reference to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Vrardvell ob

jected, and moved that it be considered at once. After a general debate1 the Previous Question was enforced, and the bill ordered to a third reading: Yeas 119, Navs 66. After another debate, the Previous Question was again moved and carried, and the bill finally passed: Yeas 101, Nays 81. A long debate was had on the Indian appropriation bill, in which the

present aspect ol Indian auairs was

The cuestion was then taken bv

yeas and nays on the passage of the bill, and decided as follows: Yeas Messrs. Black, Brown, Bu-

day tr titteen days, they might restjeovers which resembles oil cW assured it would never fuirt me any j has many advantages overf more. Thev enjoined it with greatitnuch as it is perfectlr nlnM.ll

force, and their respectable appear- will double as ready as linn

ance caused us to try it. I took itjlt is made of common aheeUar for about three weeks, and I have 1 ted with gum elastic aadohWi -ii rt- . r 1.1: . . '

never leu any in euecis 110111 11. juie.na, mu very lasieiwiuaAaeJ

et the dog was caught and kept un-( borders ot garlands.

til the next day, and was prouounced vines, presenting an unique aaj

by many witnesses to bo in the hig: nanasome appearance.

est stage ot hydrophobia. 1

White, Wright, 19.

Nats Messrs. Benton, Clay, Crittenden, Davis, Ewing, of III. Ewing, of Ohio, Goldsborough, Hendricks, Hubbard, Kent, Knight, Leigh, McKean, Morris, Naudain, Niles, Prentiss. Ruggles, Shepley, Southard, Swift,Tipton,Tomlinson, Wall,Welster 25. So the bill was rejected. The Deposite Bill next came up, but was laid aside for executive business. The Preemption bill was made the special order lor to-morrow. The Senate then went into secret ses-

Adjourned.

I Siiocuxo. The little viEajK Thrsji'i France, situated on the Bwrf

suppo-

peace,

so many families, to be permitted to ifreelv discussed. A call was finally

give up till they are whipped. I re- made on the Secretary of War for

ported to you they had burnt two

bridges on the Luchee river. Last night, about two miles from here, I saw afire; sent an Indian out, who saw twenty -five Indians, well mounted, just leaving. It proved to be another bridge, over what is called the Little Euchee. The express said they had piled brush and driftwood in the centre of the bridge, and set fire to it; also three houses that were on the same plantation. As the communication is entirely cut otT between this and Montgomery, it is impossible for the contractors to do any thing

further information with respect to the origin and progress of the Seminole and Creek hostilities. Adjourned. In the House, Mr. Heister moved to suspend the rules in order to take up the Senate's resolution fixing a day for the termination of the present session of Congress. Lost, Yeas 105, Nays 72 (not two thirds.) The Pea Patch bill was further debated and laid on the table: 91 to 87.

Mr. Cambreleng moved the suspension of the rules in favor of the forti

fication Bill. Various amendments

sion.

CREEK WAR. A deputation of 1 8 Creeks, sed to be the messengers of

were by the last accounts, expected

at Columbus, (Geo.) to meet Gov. Schley and Genls. Scott and Jessup,

who were there. General Sandtord commanded the Georgia troops. It is stated that several of the hostile tribes had been prevented from crossing the Chattahoochie, by the high state of the waters. The Creek warriors number 1200. All the lost mails have been carried by the friendly Indians to Tuskeegee. The The drafts were all undisturbed, the letters that contained money were robbed of the same. Several farm houses were burnt by the Indians on the river below Columbus, the night of may 29th. It is now said, Ne-ha-micho wishes to be

considered friendly. The Chiefs of

the Luchee tribe are all for peace. Roanoke has been recovered, snd it is found most of the women and children had escaped, during the attack on the steamboat while tying there.

tune,

municatien is open. At this we are completely hemmed in.

1 am anxious for the arrival of Gen. Jesup, for I am sure many of these

fmurderers and plunderers will endea

vor to come forward and surrender. Several whom I know have been guilty of murder, have sent me word it was their wish; but 1 seat them word I could not promise them protection, knowing them to be murderers. I think the war will not be of long du-! ration, if the Georgia militia will keep'

them from crossing the river, which

until the troops arrive, and the com-were offered to include other bills,

but unsuccessfully. The original

motion was also defeated: Yeas 95, Nays 89 not two-thirds. The remainder of the day was devoted to

pnvate bills. Adjourned. In Senate, on Monday, Mr. Wal

ter s bill to extend the time lor re

ceiving proof on Preemption Land Claims came up. Mr. Ewing of Ohio moved its indefinite postponement, on the ground that it afforded loo

great encouragement to squatters

I shall exert myself to have done. I

receivjed instructions from Gen. Jesup

to procure all the corn 1 could, it

will cost two dollars per bushel, and not much to be had at that price. I think a Quantity mav be had after we

customnry declaration, 'Edinburgh AIe,,j connuerthe Indians! Thev have been

die With a look more easily conceived, huv collecting it together at dirTer-

ihed. he started back and ex-ent points ana wnen it was too far

t BBF I .B- a 1 . I hik WV 1. r I

than deacri

claimed. Edinburah Ale in the mooa.

GuJe preserve us, that beau aT (Edinburgh Eve. Pos. Conor Silk. A letter from Hon. George Grennel, member of Congress.

to Dr.Stebbens, says, in answer to

an inauirv made, that the si.ks mv

portod into this country during the year 1835, amounted to sixteen milltons, four hundred, and ninetyseven thousand dolLtrs! What an item! Northampton Conr. Great fish strive with might and diain to chase down smaller or weaker try, to devour them.

off for them to transport it, they burnt

it up. So soon as the emigration can commence, I will have the Indians in

motion. Upotheloholo, the Chief of

the upper Creeks, took a decided stand against the war, as also his people, lie killed one chief, and put in irons thirteen more, for showing a hostile disposition. This put a check to many other Indians, who were disposed, with little encouragement, to join the hostile party. With respect, I have the honor to be, your obedient servent, JOHN PAGE, Cap. Sup. Creeks.

reading:

He stated that speculators often resorted to the plan of putting families on valuable tracts before they were surveyed, these established preemption claims most unjustly and to the detriment of the public interest. The motion failed: Yeas 18, Nays 21. The bill was then variously amended,

and engrossed for a third Yeas 21, Navs 18.

In Senate, on Tuesday, the bill to

extend the charters of certain Banks in the District of Columbia was taken up; and, after some further opposition from Mr. Benton, was passed: Yeas 26; Nays 14. The Indian Appropriation Bill, as amended and passed by the House, was taken up and referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs. Mr. Walker's Preemption Bill came up for third reading. Mr. Ewing wishing to speak on it before the vote was taken, the Senate adjourned. In the House, among the reports

Search after Kmn s Colt T!irs '' r ranee, situated on the Bwrfl' .Jream alx ut Ki-! the hl I'irntc and Buc-jfrum P,ace where mirth aai D eaneer of firmer lirno htvisi' drposi'ed j meat once reigned, ha beeacfeaP

his treasures somewhere am ng 'lie uayj --" inirenmiiun anv wo 1 and creek on the shores of L'ng Island jty .eight of ila hardy inhabitaawaf ani New Englandrs!i;i we perceive.haiint n the 23th of March last, in ail the imagination of potiw of our money vessels, tu pursue their ordinary a lnviig brethren "down East " By the ' of fishing. A violent ttora a? Xew Bedford Gazette, we learn that pr-j: -sainst which '.hey struggle ttd sons oersuadsd of this old and oft exi!o- ;dys, hut the boats at length far

ded tradition, are actu illy dizffioir up ihe jd every individual ponsbeo! 1 hore on many prtsof New Ku viand withi0' these unfortunate men wertaW the full belief that they mv discover keg land fifty-six were heads of faaaV

or kettles of secreted doubloons. Kid i jhave Ittioae hundred and sixtyi has supplied the imagination of son 10 ofj

our best writers with the material of many j SECOND CALL FOR VOU

a wild romance. Among them, Mr. Ir- The President of the United ;

vin; has immortalized the IretlMioter. ImJe a requisition upon the

But the tradition of Ins wviltli Iia t.irnisli- TVnie.s.- for 2300 voluateenv

ed the iw ana ignorant ot ihe ronmum-u,, ,,f ,fantry and cavalry. T

ry, wno never reaa novel, ana runner ar- wanted to march a-jains: the

ter nothing but peli, -with a stimulus much syrninoies. Gov. Cannon has

more potent upon tneir cupw.ry than tne proclnm-iUon in comj.hance with 1

perusal of any legend, however, tragic ihi of the "President, solicitinti . u : r..l . .vT. 1 r .. . . -V

miilKinms, cwuiu gi w Fica-jrc .w urc,,nay I UJSPOSetl tcj oOor Jbeifl

wiirrasi tinuunsi. i aw rew ueoioru !i organize tiiem-cbe into

Gazette mentions a rmn who, a lew years a gojn es possible. Lcringlml since, actual' y dug into the mud at New I J London at the coat of $500, with the h peTTir. Citt-worv.- Wk rrretlr'

of striking on a chest of doubloons. VVVfrom New England, that the

111111K .t rpiipri ih nil inn niiirntx jiuti t-ij - i ;-r . i '

ucation of the community that such a superstitrm should eontinue t reign, and' that too in New Ensl&nd, considered the! most enlightened and civilized portion of

our country. Ihe age of divination, ot

stroioj, and of witchcraft, we had hoped was past at least there. Among the necessarily less informed backwuod settlers

such things might be, and we know so

far as regards the discovery of hidden springs of water by means of witchhnsel boughs this ait professed by ce:tain ne

groes, still exists: and is practised and be

lieved in Kentucky and in th.t vicinity.

There may be scientific causes to explain

this last, but the gold hurttin mama is a mere hallucination of the mind an intoxication of the lessoning faculties, caus

ed by an unhallowed and inordinate passion lor lucre. fX. Y. Star.

Carrting Arms. Not long since, a Mr. Alston Youngblood, shot a Mr. Nehemiah Tilton, at Opolousas, r 1 .1 r r

-..ljj J - r blazing in all the panes of all the windows, Tilton instantly died. A meetinj: of i .l" ! t . i ...

Grand Illumination. On Friday evening last the to n of Jeffersonaville was

brilliantly illuminated. Candles were

has discovered a keen rcliaU Chinese Mulberry, the superitj ity of which makes its mtnL so desirable to our silk growmj Northampton Courier sava

o.T the shoots of the young tir

at the surface ot the eartvC

and ashes are preventives.

FroatDA. Alachua has bar

ly abandoned by tlie plantert habitants of that part of mounting to 1000 persons. V) Governor Call has divided ( ntory into 3 military districts.! are t be established from tC the Withlacoochee to the StJ all of which is open pine war

may be scoured by cavalry,

an.l t nn hnn'i nxC 1 K river nna llatiinnairl nrk

u.c viuU3 iuu ",u"CU4-ilflJ by numerous burning tar br.rre!s, while afterwards, for the purpose of passing, the roaring of cannon anucunced to those resolutions of condolence with thejat a distance that a great and j ful event family and friends of the deceased. 'had taken phce. Mr. Fisehli.who owned Among others, the following very an-! the farm, of between five and six hun-

propnate resolution was adopted

Resolved, That we deprecate the manner of the death of the deceased.

nnd take this onnortnnitv of eTnres-. httle sum of one hundred and f.fleen thou-

r, ..... , , lJM sing our abhorrence of the custom of,8an,J a'arsbeing constantly anned with deadly ,. The iPJe did rot rerice because tht y wennons. and emnlovino- them nnr.n d,9,,ke1 !r- F,cL'1 and W!'hcd nd

trivinl and inanffinkn? rJ'nu. I him- TlJ respect hl.U h.g.lly, though

In'crease in the cszorTa

The Segars

vana into Frar

iear, amounted

francs, nearly double the the previous year.

n the ess or loajfj imported from t. ?rance, during tW ted in value XoifL

Since the capture of Santa

it is established that lexasaa

dred acres of land, on which the town of j pronounced Takes us, and tt - 'Jeflersonvills is located, kad told nut pie called, not Texans, not i "stork, lock and barrel, for the fnugjnor Texicans, nor Texasiari i:..t . r , l i i f ft .1 . . T . - .jj -

Spurious Copper is Circulating ve-

are dedicating their tvocW&

to serenading the ladies, to

ter time, as it is impossible

to sleep straight to their

sic.

he is a grass bachelor, and had as little idea of improving his property, as of adding to the popul ttion of ihe place. But

ry freely and in large quantities, in; his hud surroun led the town and pene-

Canada. The Quebec papers cau- trateJ it in every ciiection, and rendered

tion the public against it, and urge future improvrmnt dependent on his the merchants and dealers to oppose W'H .nd havir.g no legal heirs he had no its introduction. Several tons of it desire toincreas-; hisfortune. Thescene, were exoected on consignment. 'however, is now changed. Th Cincin-

This trade in spurious copper cnVyy"

has been carried on to an immense ;,n,c,,u "r.:,.w -!, K cyi m,JtoC,

it not into a " " wih , p

y. tnery a no

enterprise are to succeed inertia and

Take1 Santaennonians.

jlercurv

a r-s

!

Seres aiding, The Wheat:

Times advises the voune blast

J

T'l r ii

A. ill- UUHJUIll ui tinis I" j

the Pennsylvania State 1,

extent; numbers of persons have made raCIO'iaS "

s out of this ille-ral! T - -J"

splendid fortunes

speculation. The Brazilian Empire,

ana o tner parts where it is largely circulated, have become completely floodedwith it. It has been well said, by I know not whom, that an Englishman is never happy but when he is miserable; that a Scotchman is never at home but when he is abroad; and

that an Irishman is never at neacei burned, but it was expected to recov

but when ha is at war. old corv er. The children who perished, were

hence the scene of rejoicing we have des eribed. LouutilU Adv. June 13. AwrcL. The Vaiertown,(X.Y.) Eagie states that the dweliirur house

of Mr. Daniel Goddard of Mannsville,

in that county, was totady destroyed

by hre on the n.gat ol Uie 21st uU,

and Jive of his children, perished in the

flames. Another child was badly

TRIMAX.

jtrom two weeks to 1 - years ol age.

Not a death in Buffalo

week ending the 23th May se to the report of the City Population 18,000. The Cholera waa raging April 14. This is the first of it we have beard spoke f present year. J A young man named r; iently married to Miaa E are now therefore, liters?

and heels tngether. .

1 V Si

I

c r