Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 7, Number 13, 1 April 1837 — Page 2

GttATiBCHi Waix srnBaT. On Tuesday

r. at a few aaisrat befar 1 o'clock, the awaatifal sad xtasrv marble, fir- roof building , at yet finished, which was ioteadod aa a banking howw for lb tSessr. Joseph, mm to the ground with m terrific crash. Some week srcee, aiakioe was oorcoDlibie. of that Dortkm of the baildina froatief oa Eschang at, anil fears were then entertained that it would fall. Several builders, however, examined the bouse, and certified aa to its safety, and the workmen, who bad before declined working on it, resumed their confidence and their labors. The building was entirely fireprooi, Deing aunt on arches, even to the Jounn story, and these, it was feared, would press out the side wall but to prevent that, iron bare were ran through litem, which were secured to the inside facing of brick. Notwithstanding all these precautions, the builuirg tell on Tuesday awning the arches having pressed out the wall towards fur. change afreet hud came duarn with a crah that resembled an eartbquak, aad which aroused all the sleepers in the neighborhood. Falling as it did, at that time of aigbt when scarcely a person was to be seen in the street, no one was injured. One young gentieman, However, a reporter connected with the Courier aad Enquirer, was on the north aide of Wall street, immediately in front of the building when it fell, and the first intimation be had of dangar, was the falling of fragments of stone about him. Had the building gave.way on the Wall street side, Lis fate must have been sealed. About one-third of the Wall street front was left standing, and during tbe day thousands visited the scene of the ruins, and crowded opto it, at the imminent bazzard of their lives, and despite the warnings of the builders. Laborers were immediately employed to tear down tbe part left standing, and every thing was got in readiness to commence tbe building anew. The whole cost of the building is estimated at $30,000, 18,000 of which falls upon Mr. Ilaviland, the builder, as he waa to have I een paid the whole amount of the contract on delivery of the keys; and the inside was not jet finished. On the morning previous, a coup'e of large brick stores, in progress of erection, in Fulton street, near Broadway, fell to the ground; but as ymptoms of falling had been perceived for some hours, the laborers engaged upon it bad time to escape. .These accidents, if t hey can so be called, reflect not mock credit on the builders employed; and only a few weeks since, the grand jury presented a atore in New street, which was run up in a few days, and which, it was feared, woul J also fall. Surely something should be done which would prevent houses from being run up in such a shameful and unsubstantial manner, for, aa it now is, it is almost dangerous to pass on tbe same side of the Street with one of these modern built houses. Latb raojt tub West Indies. The Greneda Free Press of tbe Sib ult. informs us that Flour waa selling at $15 per barrel. It adds, "Never, perhaps, since the fir.-t administration of British law in this colony, baa such an extraordinary session of the Supreme Court occurred as that which commenced and terminated yesterday extraordinary from the unexpected decrease of crime which has taken place in our enmmunitv. Outv three bills were sent up to tbe Grand Jury, and of inese none were Ibr a greater oQvnce than misde meanorone waa tor assault. The Grand Jury 1 ignored one of the bills, another for an assault was traversed till next Court. One case then of misdemeanor was tried, and even this solitary case was not of an aggravated nature. ' Tbe rapid and unexpected progress which Barbadocs ia making toward demorialzMion cannot but prove matter of grief to every lover of civilization and good order. Some time since we mentioned an attempt to assassinate one of tbe police magistrates, and early on the morning of the IGlb ult. another attempt was made to murder a Mr. Howell, aa be waa riding home, by fire arms. Sir Evan McGregor has offered a reward of 200 to any one who can convict tbe criminal or criminals. The London Quauterlt Review, for December, has just been published. This work now under the editorial management of Mr. Lockhart,is sustained in its pre-eminent stand as a political and literarv journal, by the colabors of Dr. Souther, "Basil Hall, Dr. Bar row, Mr. John Croker, M. P. Mr. Milman, and other men of strong talent. The legal articles are prepared by Mr. Justice Coleridge, Mr. II. Taylor, and Mr. Hay ward, editor of the Law Magazine. Some idea may be formed of the appreciation of literary distinction in Encland. from the single fact that Mr. Lockhart, as editor of this journal, 'receives an annual salary of .1400 sterling (say six thousand two hundred dollars.) The ordinary compensation for the articles published ia the Review is twenty guineas (or nearly one hundred dollars) per sheet. Mr. Southey has in many instances received fifty guineas for one article of thirty pages, and it is believed that he receives an annual salary of two hundred guineas on condition that he furnish at least one article for each number. The powerful talent concentrated in this journal will account for the usual sale of nine thousand copies of each number, at the price of six shillings, or about $5 a. year. It is re published in this country, by Mr. Theodore rosier, ew-iorx, ai a year.- Baltimore Chronicle. Oo Saturdaj last a fight of a serious charactei tnnh iiliMiia il. li.. 1 . , . " ; r Hire m in venirai wanai, 4 or o miles north or ibis place, in which one individu at was aiiicd sod two others badly wounded. The comoataats were all Irishmen. Tbe parly sus uiaios tne principal irjury is said to belong to what m termed tb Far Downs and not to have been more than three in number, while the other pnjtiaisitii fworkoaian and something like , . . to inoivMuai who became tbavKtin of their brutal violence was a cootrac tor, we understand, by tb name of Sheridan. The persons chargvd with tbe killing and outrage were immediately arretted, and, a oar court aw m Msstoa, it M aresariMd that tbe aftair wi!i muiuj sssama tb funs of an indictment. riodianopoiw Journal. 1 Cl 1 JTacaaaaj is the last Prwideat we shall h with, naaa amaae tbe AWaj... hi tit haV hat!! ha!!!! haw"!'!

Novrt. Duel. The Near Orleans corres

pondent of the New-York Courier and En quirer, writing under date of r eoruary uas uie I oi lowing paragrapus; 14 Yesterday a duel wa;fought in this city, between Caotam Sham bun; and Mr. Cuvillier. The meeting look place with broad swords, on horseback. They paraded at the Droper hour, on fine looking geldings, armed with swords took their positions, and wait ed, like knights of old, the word to be given for combat. The result was, that alter some close cutting and thrusting, Sham burgh had his hat cleft in twain; and his horse killed un der him; and Cuvillier had a division made of his clothing across his whole front, leaving, it is said, a slight flesh wound; and here the affair terminated The duel was at a public place, and, from the mode of fighting, a large number of persons were drawn to the spot to witness tbe combat. The council of the first municipality of the city of Aew Orleans, approved on the 26th ulu an ordanance for the better regula tion, or rather the organization of the guard and police of said municipality. The new guard is to be composed of a captain, 3 lieu tenants, 8 corporals, and 103 men or privates all able-bodied and intelligent men, and speak ing both fc.nglish and f rench. 1 he salary of the captain is fixed at 150 per month; lieutenants $90 each; sergeant $60; corpo ral $50; and private $45." Runnino in Debt. The following remarks upon this subject are extracted from D'lsraelrs new work "Henrietta Temple:" youth but knew the fatal misery that they are entailing on themselves the mo'ment they accept a pecuniary credit, to which they aie not entitled, how they would ' start in their career! how pale they would turn! how they would tremble and clasp their hands in agony at the principle on 4 which they are disporting! Debt is the pro lific mother ot folly and crime; it taints the 4 course of life in its streams. Hence so many unhappv marriages, so many pros tituted pens, and venal politicians! It hath 4 a small beginning, but a giant's growth and 4 strength. When we make the monster, we 4 make the master, who haunts us at all hours, 4 and shakes his whip of scorpious forever in our sight, the slave hath no overseer so severe. Faustus, when he signed the bond with blood, did not secure a doom so ter4 rific." Singular. A Hindoo, at Calcutta, not long smce offered a quantity of Bank notes to the Bank of Bengal for Specie, but w.is thunderstruck on being told that the notes were of no more value than the same amount of blank paper the signatures being wanting. He declared that when, many months previous, he deposited them in a copper box from whence they had not before that day. been removed, the notes were good notes. had been issued bv the bank, and the sisnatures were all attached to the notes in the us ual manner. An investigation was had ana it wasiouna on comparing tne numbers ot dims, witn tne records oi tne doings ot the I 1 - I -1 1 c -1 I I i oariK, mat diiis oi simitar vaiue naa oeen is sued at that time, and had never been redeemed. The Directors finally concluded that there was no reason to suspect fraud, hut; wished to avail themselves of the services of an able chemist before they came to a decision. Attempts were accordingly made to discover the traces of the signatures which were wanting, but without success. The;of writinfT in Itpntrnl inb. whi.-h rrapmKLn i.;f kind of ink used by the natives of China, i a.!.!.. T. maineu unmjureu uui wiiui nau oeen writ-! . I . : I 1 . .L. m i ' . ten iu sngiisii iuk, a kiiiu useu oy me restdents in Bengal, composed of sulphate of iron ! and acid, had entirely disappeared. j A paper which was written on with En and acid, had entirely disappeared. ; A paper which was written on with Enk ;t wUA .. u

glish ink was then placed between two sheets !rou.tbapPen-and it i. t'o be hoPl that o'n? LodVof copper, and in the course of a short time,; politic may ere long be to fortunate aa to attain the writing was entirely effaced. After this! one which may cleanse it of its present grot at d

experiment, the bank no longer demurred to!corrupt party num.orst and restore it again to sound

receiving the notes ot the Hindoo. Tocoii Yarns. An English paper gives a & 1 luug.. j-.u, tuuu 'raieu aamirai ; yarn, spun Dy a celebrated admiral

connected with the late ministry." On nn'nrtiinn fir m th k.n cc, i-.i.

occasion while relating the history of a gale . . - which he had encountered, while convoying' a squadron of merchantmen to Pondicherrv.! S . I - . Bi --1

and which had proved fatal to one of the'd. thefl'gs were hoisted, bells runj, gun fired ships under his charge. "But the most ex- c 'n ,he even,ng splendid supper, and the' traordinary part of the whole," said he, is?' burning of Capt. Rea in effigy. the vessel having been laden with hosiery,! , we observed, all the porpoises next morninc' Remarkable Vovaoc The ship Silas Richard?,

wearing red nightcaps." One of his au-!-f1 4-rarc "ved here yesterday in the estor-jthis simultaneous publication be accidental dience. determining not to be outdone, repli-',9hinff SVT 1 P89453? of n,ne,J "e days from Can-1 mere! v, it is, to say the least of it, a very cu- - j , l. . 1 i ton. with a carvo nf nw rnm ia .;iLa jt. t - . 7 J

ea -inaiwas oy no means rcmarkab e. lor i .i. . ' ;tnat a vessel ne was in nad, on a similar oc-! casion, lost her n,aio,opf B, and .he mertrir thv nnr n nha . enl.K l .i- .i." J .- J aiong of a cravat. :vr :. u-r a A Gone Sockf.r. It is said, that the Rev. J. K., a noted Universalist preacher, some while since, was discoursing on his favorite topic, "the final holiness and happiness of all men." in the town of just in the edge of III inois; when a certain son of Dacchus came staggering into the congregation, and was savea irom tailing, by a post near the preacher's stand. As soon as he got hold of! the thread of his discourse, he eiarulat-H the interest which he felt, in a low but ear Tbe BafiaW Star of tbe 0th iat-.atate. th.i "rain has fallea so abundantly during tbe thre or ioar oays,or aignrs, past, as to excite som alarm for those sections of tbe country subject to uddn fresbeta aad inundations. Those streams which nse amoagrcooatajna wner coasiderable ataaa. mained, must have risen rapidly yesterday.'

nest tone ot voice, thus: "That's right, uncle Jonathan, that's right! make it out if j ou can, make it out! if you don t, Tin a gone sucker.

VERY LATE FROM MEXICO.

Intelligence from this country has at length been received by the arrival at New Orleans, on the 12th instant, of the schooner Creole, in six days from Tampico. We learn by her that a fleet consisting of 4 brigs and 3 schooners of war had sailed from Vera Cruz for Metamoras, destined to operate against Texas. Every thing was tranquil in Tampico. There were about 800 troop there in garrison. Santa Anna arrived at Vera Cruz on the 21st of February, where he was rather coolly received, and with no more honors than were due to a common Mexican General. He left immediately for his estate, Mango de Clavo. The election returns of President were Anastacio Buatameate, - 57 votea. Manuel Gomez Pedraza, - 6 Nicholas Brave, 3 Antonio Lopozde Santa Anna, 2 " Gen. BusTAiiENTE,we are informed, by private letter, had arrived at the Rio del Norte, where the army is now stationed, and takes the command in conjunction with Bravo. Santa Anna, on his arrival at Vera Cruz, addressed the People, and assured them that his liberation was not owihg to briberv, or to any thing derogatory to the Mexican People, but purely to the goodness of General Houston. OUR MINISTER TO SPAIN. The following accoont of the reception of the American Minister, 31 r. .aton. at the Spanish Court, is translated from the Madrid Gazette of the 30th of January. Nat. Gaz. Mr. J. H. Katon, the new Envov Extra ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United states of America near her Ma jesty, had the honor of an audience with the august tueen Kegent at the K yal Palace, on Saturday, the 28th at 6 o'clock in the evening, and delivered his credentials, address ing her Majesty as lollows: Madam: In presenting myself before your Majesty, I have much satisfaction in saying, by the authority and instructions of the President of the United States, that he views. with the greatest pleasure, the amicable re lations which subsist between the Govern ment of the United States and that of Spain. and desires, with the liveliest interest, (as I do likewise,) that the perfect harmony which happily exists between the two countries should not be interrupted. The President of the United States sees with reeret the misfortunes with which Spain is afflicted, but trusts that the wise, prudent, and firm ad ministration of your Majesty and vourcouncellors will tend to establish shortly the peace of the nation, and insure to your Majesty's subjects happiness and public order." To which the Queen replied as follows: Sir: I receive with the highest satisfaction the kind assurance which the President of the United Mates renews by means of so worthy a representative, and am ever desirous to preservejand draw still closer the rela tions ot amity which fortunately exist between Spain and that country." It ailords me pleasure to extead to your excellency a r li. . l - i t - - favorable reception, and to exhibit to the esteem which your countrymen deserve' you i at in v hands."The Frestdency. Tbe Democratic Herald published in tbe count I hilaielph-a. Pa., Iat already hoisted tbe flag! thoma hart benton for the next Presidential

re-i.,, ,bto be the consequence of disregarding these Iria ft iznoramun, political quack, and UDonnri. i - ,.? . .

jr. - . - . .. pled politician, sui :ian, sufficiently well to entitle him to the support oi tbe "army or forty thousand," and ther "rone hangers-on. Such qualification teem absolutely acesaary in the present corrupt .t!"!'".1! l.h.at once h.ie.h teem absolutely aecesaary ia the present corrupt! 6 - "g iauoo ia an diteasea, noweyer, aooner or later, a critit

hefrSl0!l1btb",!,"tmeV.,bwtMla"swe and the selection of the person to will be found only in its tlough. Cin. WLiir gii -. . i j , . L "oig. fill it is to be made, not by the President,

Amehican Feeltsg. The acquittal f M;!b4J him- t'e self styled "democracy"

Eliz P. Bradstreet at Toneld. Maaa. f , ,.,. I v. -. wKjitiw jkrit. aupr eleven days pleadings, occasioned irreat e..t

meet in that place. The trial was held ia the',"fcnl s Cabinet, which can hardly escape the

. a . . meeting-house, nd on the verdict beioir aonnunr j r ,r X : ' i 3iie aaiieu iruin inis Drri nn in znth nt inr.o i . t a iT .1 - . T Z c ZlSSr J 7 n- , ui me shortest voyages oo recoid. N. Y. Gazette Some fears have been expressed for the safety of Prince Louis Napoleon, who sailed from L'Orent on tbe lota November for the U. States, in the frigate Andromeda. We are happy to learn that this ship has arrived at Rio Janeiro, where she remained on the 4th of February, and wonld sail in a few days fur the United States. Jonr. Com Th Mabtxanv Consult tion. A bill providing for the reform of th Constitution of Marvlant ha" pt""ed. 50,11 br,nch" rf lhe W'''ure of that "Ule b Ur maJn'7Jrpcra We undent and that Miles C. Ezstea juotciai circuit has been appoin ted Supreme Judge, in the place of S. T. SI'Kinny, deceased. Brookville American Mr. Dutee J. Pearce, of Rhode Island, savs. . w-j w. vuugrcasionai speecbeKhode Island has discharged her duty.' Not quite. fi !?S UMJW' her Dutee yet, but she wUI discharge him at the next election. Prentice.

Froa u National Iateu'eaer.

BROAD HINTS. In the American (Philadelphia) Sentinel of! the 16th instant we find in the leading ediloa . . . . iuw .vu. niwc .uu ,n me leaning eoitorial srtiolo lh Ia Umr varv iimiC.i . timation of the high behest of the "democra ; ...v. .. ---j ..buiiivum cy" ol l'ennsylvania; "It bat to hannatied that, with the exception of. htr j period anUer the lata Admimat ration, Peuo.y lvama ha; , beea without representative i a the cabinet; aotl that! rr the lata Administration. PniMilimo fc-J 'ton vote, have tKrte member of the cabinet, trinlmt r i " wKKT umj uppmi 4 Penncjlrania, carting thirty folkl vote for the Ailmitvittrat od, bat tio repretentntive in it. In tbe event of a cnange, we know that the democracy of Peaatt Ivaiiia asccrr, at an met of j tin ice, at well at policy, that Vu ' vacancy uill Le filled bp one of hertitiae and we have 4 a ttroiie rnnfid. nee that their esfiectationt will not be disappointed. The former unfortunate diviaion ia the party hat been heaLd, mud the utmoat harmony and good feelinc prevail to our rank. The withea of tbe People have been to clearly and emphatically em pre ted by the prett. thronch the member of the Leptlature.aud in various other wava. in reference to thiiuih , ject, that we apprehend there cannot be the tlightett 4 difficulty tit the mind tf tbe Preii,ek? in Baking a - eeieciioii, wnicn will be perfectly eatiifactory to the wh le party. Indeed, rtan-r ha recentlv ininrH m 4 dittinruiMhtd pohUral individual from the moil d,,urJ 4 democratic partotn of Petinaylvania the bead of a depart4 mei t, and we have reaun to believe that it ia not en4 tircly wit bout foundation." Put together the disjoined syllables of the passages which we have emphasized in the above extract, and they spell Muhlenberg, as certainty as ISerks county is the most decidedly democratic portion" of Pennstlvania. If the President be at any loss as to what it is that the "Democracy" except from him, we hope some friends of his will shew him this paper, in which he will find the true Heading of it. We are not sure that the passage which we have quoted from the Sentinel would have so strongly attracted our attention, if we had not, only the moment before, read in the Globe of yesterday morning a letter of some length from the Hon. II. A. Muhlenbero, Representative in Congress from Pennsylvania, dated at Harrisburgh, March 7, in reply to an invitation Irorn his "democratic fellow-citizens" of that city, inviting him to a Public Dinner, "as one of the'firm, unflinching, and unwavering supporters of the Administration of President Jackson in Con gress and also of the true interests of his native State;" ol which the two followinrr jare the concluding paragraphs: "Our geographical position hat justly given ut the ap4 pellationof the Key .atone State; our productions, both 4 mineral and vegetable, are intimately connected with 4 tbe comfort and welfare ot the titter State, our canal 4 at d railroads are the very arteries through which mutt 4 flow the life-blood of the domestic intercourse and ooiu4 uierce of the I'm ted States, and her true interest are 'consequently blended with the true interest, of a vast 4 majority of the People of the Union, and are entitled 4 to the siiecial care of tbe General Government." "Let u then remember that, in .Maintaining tbe inter4 est of Pennsylvania, we re maintaining tbe best in4 terettt of tbe American People. Let us imprest this 4 important truth upon the Ket retentatives in Coiigreu oi our nucr mates, and tne result cnnot fail to prucure loronr wants ana applications tbe most respectful con4 tideratioti. It i I uttnre tl ete who miuht he diiioed 4 to disregard our claims, that it cannot be done without 4 endangering tbe common good." Iow, we cannot undertake to say that these passages mean more than they literally may be taken to import. But, certainly, taking tne oentinel paragraph, and the two last sentences ot the last extract, together, it may be surmised that, by "those who aie imposed to disregard our claims, ' s . . . . a certain high personage and his advisers in the Gen ral Government are alluded to. What are itne "wants- and "applications" of the "democracy" of Pennsylvania, in the lan guage ol illr. .Muhlenberg, are certainly very plainly to oe learned lroin the language of I - I I a m - the S ntinel, not to speak of the voice ofj common renort nnnn thfi ilnM.t. f uai is c'a,ms OI 1 e.-nsyivania, is stated in the ,otner extract. They cannot be disregarded, says the letter, "without endangering the I common good," that is to say, the good of the party." The President cannot fail to common good,' that is to say, the good of the party." The Pke-idknt cannot fail to ,:,L-- tKi. h,ni Tl,. e t. n... . J take V,,,.hin!: The sendin of Mr- llas ion .a distinguished Foreign Mission does not 'satisfy the expectations of Pennsylvania. IVothing less than a seat in the Cabinet will v a tiiv ajiaa There is one circumstance, in this attempt 'to rce a particular individual into the Pres- . - 1 . S a - attention of the most careless observer, and that is, the publication of this letter of Mr. Muhlenberg in the Globe on the very morning of the arrival here of the Sentinel con taining this broad intimation of the expecta tions of "the party" in Pennsylvania. If nous coincide ence This is jut as we expected. The victors claim tbe spoil. Mr. Van Buren in lhe selection of his cabinet need not inquire any thing . about honesty and qualifications; but mat appoint such as have cried loudest in bis cause. He h:s already been threatened, and brought to terms by Mr. Forsyth. He has not the moral courage to do otherwise he mast be the tool of the party, or at tb end of four years be kicked out of political life. And it will ever be thus, until the reigning party is broken up. The Executive of this government is in tb bands and at tbe will of a set of mercenary politicians. woo have notcne thought bat for their own elevation. Ambition is their god, and to gratify their selnsn yearnings after power, they care not for tb sufferings of the poor, the pressure on the mechanic, or tbe rights of the fanner. Hoa Biu. In the harbor Bill wLick at th late awaaiea ofCoagretei'ew York baa a gift ofj -s.wi ncv eraey. 5 io.ow; little Delaware $ZI ,000; and Peaasylvaaia aly 674 dollars. " r aavca. in r reach legal reports state that; that 20,000 perawae in France. wr arreated the last year, far political eaencea alone.

connviicATioii

i.w.nr certificate a place i. yourV.r Tk. I :7. . . . . . 7. ' r"P4Tr 1 be win pieae riv the sal. Mb. lu-iiiv win iki d, taaoitd UdacMtr vktuat Vmj enea Hoover is tilled to the character mt T -TZT of truth or net. F Ho1 : with tbee U WWB laaert in thy paper that tbe circulated by Frederick fleeter, PuraortiH cvaw uvrvia , uuam S. AddlaM waa implicated, I pronounce to be implicated, I pronounce to be a lee rbriZ at 1 hare never known W.8. AadletaaT unit any act tkat waa dureputable eiteZi! to injur bia character. ww tion at I commit ted to injur his character. PUSEY GRAVES. From the forearointr it ia idmt k. axHoover or Pusey li raves, one or the other of tbelT a guilty of a deliberate and malicioas faleaZZ7 and it is for theaa to decide mmtm si.k -rT. the charge ahall rest. m WM. S. ADDLE MAN. ewe v T Mestrs Editor. In your paper of last week I di.o...i cle aigned by Frederick Hoover, wherei, 'itwL ataerted that one Putey Grave had told Li. .ri. and by the side of a oublic road k.. i passing continually. On account oftk "J wr, i oav considered it a duty that I owe to myself at well aa te all charred with stealing from Mr. Hoover te make the follow. ing affidavit in order that the facU may appear hafore tbe public, so that they may draw their ow conclusions. I would merely say that, Mr. H. haa mistaken my name, but as I waa with Mr. A. at the tune referred to by him, so 1 have reatoa t ueueve mat neither Le nor I have mistaken the person. EBENEZER P. AUSTON. Ebenezer P. Auston beinr dulr ivsn nMM ks. oath deposeth and aaith that, sometime last fall oa mo euernoon oi tbe brat day. be left bit mother's j . W"WW" ln onPy with Mr. Addlemaa i iutip L,i, mat me taid Addlemaa had in the un a quantity of corn and pumpkin whieh h t aken from his firm, that we drove pest Fredk Hoover's house perhapa .TOO yarda when Mr. u.wp i.ui, mat me said Addlemaa had ia tb bad t crick Addlemaa saw a flock of partridge ia the road hefore tbe wagon, be stopped the team and requested me to hold the reins while be abould go a ad endeavor to get a shot at tbe aaid partridges. The deponent did accordingly hold tb reiaa, aad I he taid Addleman look a double-barrelled gua which was in tbe wagon and went in pursuit of ib said partiidges, the aaid partridges immediately raa from the road into a field of cora beloagiag te Frederick Hoover, Mr. Addlemaa followed them into tbe said corn about fifty yarda and anapped h ft gun but it did not go off, tbe partridges then rote and flew a abort distance and lighted ia the same place. The deponent further says: that the said Addlemaa did then return to the wagea and primed Lis gun, but did not bring aay corn from tbe aaid corn field either in Lis arms or hag, and that tbe kaid Addleman did then go once mere iote the aaid corn field ia further pursuit of the said partridges, that he went then about one headred yard into the aaid field and came out at the south side of be field into a lane some d is t a wee from the wagon, then came through the lane iat the read where the wagon was, the atoppiag that he the said Addlemaa tbea got into the aaid wagea sal immediately drove oa. The depones t further says: that the aaid Addleman did aet bring aay cora from the aaid field, aor did be pat nay cere into his wagon. The deponent further says: that no other peraon got out of the wagea, or went ia the taid field but tbe said Addlemaa. but that the deponent and tbe said Ltits remained ia tb wagaa till the said Addleman returned. Farther, the deponent sayeth net. EBENEZER P. AUSTON. 8wora be far me this the 28tb. day of March 1637. JAMES W.GRKF.N. .Voafer ta Ck tacery. . roe the "ncmiaBn tn uum THE HOT A NIC PRACTICE, m,t w.thoct a svsrsa. "Take r.stwrr't i atli and mad opinions leave. All Iran resell it, Md aJi irind cuocrie.n JS. Nature's God has abundantly furnished our fields. Trresta, and hills with health restoritives; ootoa,v ,or nn"n. nut accidental diseases, in wnc in-anitv. hvdmnhobia. wounda. and fracture at included. In reflecting on the kindness of Provi dence, I cannot for b?ar maLiug a few remarks oa ihese important subjects, su derply interesting ta mankind at large, and aa I desiie mo to be useful than anpire after namts; I give my opinio, strengthened by conviction, that the Botaaic Practice, when impartially investigated, must, to every unprejudiced mind, be I ha roost congenial sad best adapted to our nature. Wound and :ractures, ta cure of which are not rejected in this Practice, and I confidently believe may be well maaagedad . .a in much less time and less suffering lo tb patient. And I further believe, that there scarcely ever is a necessity for amjiutation, when undertakea ia tisse and treated as nature directs. A FRIEND TO REF03XI. For tbe Rkhmoad Pauadiaaa, THIRD BOOK OF CHRONICLES. Caar. L 1. And when the city bad enjoyed peae fiw many days, and every man was pui suing thai which seemed right in his own eys, 2. There arose a young lad, saying, aw wH I gainantom great honors; I will teach Inis people, that there his been death ia tb pot thee oy years; for tb people do not understand. 3. So the young lad wrote. .' 4. And he said, Calomel is p ftb . j e " j : t,mrm rame iorth Switch . And immediately tbre eae forth SarUeb of tbe air; and it bad tboraaon it; and it fmA him nd overtook bim. and seoargsd kiss, aa if, out aiiAt him and 0rtOok taught him, as Giacoa tsogbt tbe J3 - . J aVea awa of OtKeath. C. And a tborn piercwa - words were no more bear. . ; . ,.m 7. But after a season, tbe trHrta 7?f"" entered into Bridle, which was Um which was th son of Stupid'1?' ?huA U" of tbe beast that Balaam saddles. j a a -A RnA nneaed his mowth and said, after t ' .17 kuVfatl-r. 'WhMefar tne miDiicT w .- -- thou mr Knowest thoa not -y-oW iJ . 9. And the .witch arose. SUTTci mote tbee aot: but now will I asrt thwe ""ST "wan iBtumm v-a Ua in CL.: mrmitlm hla SarClV. SO laW Ka nance was chanred. Tbrse tUan the month Nison. I

"Ji vn jir, llff n ne,j a

connexion with Mr. Addlemaa hal carriedTel--out of Mr. Hoover's corn field in our .Jew ItVZ tey Graves ever made use of such languaee he haa

oia mat wiacn ia laite, I hope that my proeeD.it7 for stealing is not quite so great at te lead me to steal corn or any thing else for other people and

tuuou ounaay in tne middle oft ha

Prrs are carrant