Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 15, Number 37, 10 September 1845 — Page 2

From the War Quarter. (fWo g'oan the following iterm from NewOrleans pipors of tho latost dates, Aug. 23 :

Sitting on the Rnddcr Ileal. A Sevr York paper rolates tha following ludic

rous incident which occurred a few days since oo

r aoM orrt Teoops i: Texas. Wc loam that a , board tho steamer Richmond, 0:1 hor passage to Jotter has Loon received from an officer of the ' gtatcn Islandtroop under Gen. Taylox, dated tho 15th inst. at Corpus Chriati, in which it is stated that Gen. j "I'revio-n to starting, tho boit became densely T. Ind dispatched a courier to Metamoraa. who 'picked with pascngors. All tho seals bHng ochad returned with intelligence that the Mexican jcupied.ono of the softer sex, fat, fair and portly, trooos, stationed at that place, or in its vicinitv. i seated herself upon tho rudder head, which por-

did not exceed four hundred in nnmluir. St.,.'l,l traded about tho height of a seat through tho

PRO and rox. aside the vote of the township, and for doprivino-

t-rtraets from Thomas F. Extract from the Address of his seat, a member elected by a cloar maiorit v

ry. in Dec., 1640. "I have at th Mob Meeting in Ijex-

uid that I considered negro tnrfn, August,

Z " n' A?? Vaa of the bona Sde voters of tins d.strict. Party pur-

j ,545. j poses may require that it should bo dona, but jus-

tlii provo true, the reports hitherto received here, have strangely exaggerated their number. Other lottors state that our troops wore in tho enjoyment rf rood health, and woro in excellent spirits. Tho subjoined is an extract of a letter from an officer of the IJ. S. Dragoons, dated at Nacogdoches, July 31st. 'Tho soven companies of Dragoons arrived here to-day, after a very warm march of six days from Fort Jos up. 'We shall leave hero on tho 1st of August for tho Trinity, and thence for tho San Antonia, whore you will ngain hear from mo. Tho command stood tho march very well, and hopo to do good scrvico when wo reach tho disputed bounda ry. From abansas. Col. Hunt, the IT. S Quartor-Mastcr-Gonoral in this city, has received a letter from Aransas 15ny, dated August 1 1, which was probably brought to I'ensacola by one of tho cruisers lately arrived there. The only item of news is tho loss of tho schr. Swallow, Capt. Minor,

on tho 12th inst. as sho was roinp: over the Bar. i

i rl."r t" . Thn bnit qtartmnr hn.r wit L'i'nt m.n'in

alternate ways. Tho passengers near hor were

much surprised by her sudden changes of coun

slavery a political misfor-i" When we contemplate the

tii tie. J lie phrase is too mild form of negTo slavery mild. It is a cancer a blow, in this district ; the happy, consuming- cancer a with- and peaceful, and contented ering pestilence AN UN- relations of the master and Mi l IGATED CL'RsE. the slave, where such a tiling Nature never spread out a as cruelty was scarcely fiiirer, a nobler Uieatre for known, where the. master the enterprising Genius of was without fear or distrust, Liberty and Industry, than and the weli-fed, well-cloth-the State of Virginia. In ed, intelligent slave bent to the diversified productions of his lot of labor, the lot, by

tice and honesty never. Xcw-Cast'.e Courier.

- . ii-.j i " exieu.ieu territory, mere the wav. ol all mankinu.

. , , - 1 were Uiu the Kejiidat-ons of witliout repining, respirfliiig and sundry strange and eccentric gyrations of j the largest domestic trade of his master rather in the light

her hands anl leet, while tho penpi ration ran in i any Mate in tiie world a- of parent, and himself as

rivulets down her ample face. At last her agonv found vent in words: ''Oh, what is tho matter

. i ii i . -i . i .- '

wun in yf o . i s nil mo vorieonr; lorry eni20 , on the continent, her vhII.-v .,,u ,nfc n tl, in-

bounuinirin minerals of ev-necessary and no mean por-

ery sfiecies, from "old to lion of lhe famil v, we could

leai., Hh tne finest salt wells pour curses on the fiends

that's on tho top of mo?

hands on her head. One of tho passongers inquired if sho was ill. Sho continued her soliloquy, getting mora and more rapidly. "May bo it's somo rnurtiierin majonzor (query magnetizer,) playing his tricks upon a daccnt female, for hero 1 am, twisting and turning, and it's oiesolf don't know the rason of it." An exquisite who had observed tho good woman tako her seat, drawled out, "La, ma'm, it is only the head of the rudder that comes up through tho stern." Sho didn't wnit to hear another word, but, with a loap that would not have disgraced tho best ground and lofty tumbler,

j hroko through the crowd like a quarter horse,

puttinil ono of hor i teeming with erass and eraiii timate. and not the least en

j and her low-lands giving her deanng relation of domestic

Klin rrnt into tliA Xnrlh lirnnlnr nnil wn rminf.

to piecos on tho ltth. Tho carSo consisted oT I scnttoring it right and left."

()( barrols of coal, stores. a:id some clothin?

belonging to the Hd Infantry part of the cargo)

saved vossol a totnl loss. Naval and Military Opf.hations. Wo loarncd yesterday morning, through our correspondent at Ponsacola, of tho arrival at that place on tho 18th inst. of the U. S. steamship I'rincoton, nnd of thostaam frigato Mississippi on tho following day. On tho 20th, tho sloop of war Falmouth arrived thcro in company with another sloop of war, supposed to bo cither tho Saratoga or tho St. Mary's.

1 hero are, thorcforo, now concentrated in that

Cuke for diarrhoea. Three strawberry leaves, on U-n grcn, (each leaf or stem has throo lobos or divisions,) are an unfailing and immediate cure for both the summer complaint or diarrhea, nnd of tho dysentery. Newspapers by publishing the aliovc will be instrumental in relieving nn iiiimctiso amount of sufHiring, and of saving many valuable lives.

A IIovp Returned. Mr. Kichholtz, of I'ottsville, had a dove which

tho Journal says exhibited a great avcrson to its

a monopoly in tho then rich- life."

est staple of the planting! "The plunder of our proStates, what more could she perty, the kidnapping, stealask at the hand of Heav-iing, and abduction of our en? (slaves, is a lijrht evil in comThe clog which lias stay-jparison witli planting a seined the march of her people, inary of their infernal docth e incubus which has weigh-'trines in the very heart of ed down her e n t e r p r i s e ,'our densest ulave populastrangled her c o in m e r c e ,tion." kept sealed lier exhatistlcssj "We hold the Abolitionists fountains of mineral wealth, traitors to the Constitution of and paralized her art, man-'lhe country, and enemies to ufaetiires.and improvements, the terms upon which the Irf NEGKO SLAVKRY. Union was originally formed This is the cancer which has and the only terms upon corroded her revenues, laid which it can continue to subwaste her low-lands, banish- sist. When they bring their ed her citizens, and swallow-'doctrines and their princied up her productions. This pies into the bosom of a

is the magazine, the least slave State, they bring fire j

with terror. This iM il... A ...ri.-:.n' is an Abolition i f.,'at'Iora

slumhtrinrr volcano which paper of the worst stamp! will bear no handling. The As such the peace and safety smallest breath to fan, the of this community demand slightest threat to stir its its instant and entire supsleeping, but unextinpuisha- pression." hie tires, tli ictx her to mad-.

nits. Oh

Division among Qcakers. Tho Snlcm (Mass) Quarterly Meeting of Orthodox Quakers divided into two bodies at its last meeting. Tho parties are known to each other by tho names Wiburitcs' and Gurneviies the former hended by John Wilbur, bearing a strong testimony against certain alledgcd errors in doctrine stid to have been taught by Joseph John Gurney, nn F.nglish Quaker who visited this country a few years ago. lioth the Wilburites and tho Gurnoyites claimed to be tho Quarterly Meeting exclusively, nnd as neither could do any business w hile tiny perons not members wero present, each waited several hours for tho other to get out. At length the Gurr.eyitcs withdsow. Tho next day they took possession of the meeting-house, and tho Wilburites

went to th Silsbec-st. Chapol (loaned them by t'te "Christian" sect) and both proceeded to tinisli their work.

Indiaa Captives.

Many regird the statement made some time aince by the St. Louis Era, that a large number of white chUdre. were held in captivity by the Camanehes m fabulous. That paper combats this uotion. It says that as fr hack as IfC, Col. Chouteau fell in with one of their encamp, meats and fund between forty and fifty white chiWre. of both svles. Writer, who have been among lhe Camanchea, and trappers and hunters, Bg.e ,uat thev e xhe mot and cunuing of all tlio tribes. n horsebvk'Uier are at home. They play in water aa if it wer tUe.r native ,. ment. And tlie quickest eye among the woodsmen fiaj

n aii..o impossible tojoilow Uieir trail. We finl

letter mine Inte!Iirencer. dale.1 ,

ring relereuce to

STATE IE.SIS KIR Mi. Auditor' t Office, August 2.V., 1M3. Editors of Sentinel The following is a list of tin- whits male inhabitants over the ago of twcuty-oiie years, in the several counties in this State, so far as returns have been received at this office. The Auditors of 15. iiton. Dearborn and IVkalbhave failed to make returns. HORATIO J. HARRIS, Aud. State.

XrW'e have added in a separate column, the vote given

by each county m lf-44. h,tU. Sen. Census, 1645.

590 2 KM

Adams Allen Bartholomew llenloii

harbor, belonging to tho American Navy, two i priSOii, and a "strong desire to lie free; its strug

g'es wero so continued and paiiiful that a feeling

stoam frigates tha Mississippi ami Princeton, tho frigato l'otomac. tho sloop of war John Adams,

ralmouth, and Saratoga or Sit. Mary s, nnd tho brigs of war Somors and Porpoise. (The French brigs Griflon nnd Lo Mercuro nro lying in the same port.) On tho Western coast of Mexico, thoro are, or diortly will Ik, eight of our vessels of war, and this force will bo increased by tho vossols of tho Fast India squadron, now on their way homo. Purser Iiamsey arrivod at Ponsacola on tho 2!th inst, from Mobile, with 5(100,000 for tho uso of the squadron.

Tho IT. S. Quarter Master, stationed horc, has received a lottor from tho Bay of Aransas, dated tho 14th inst. which montions a rumor which provailed at Aransas, that Mexico had declared war upon this country. Indian and Yankee. Tho water at .Mackinaw ia very clear and very cold, so cold as to be almost unondurablo. A gentloman lately amused himsolf by throwing a small gold coin in 20 foet water, and giving it to any Indian who would bring it up. Down they plungod, but after descending 10 or 12 foot they camo up so chilled that aflor several such ineffectual attempts they gavo it up. A Yankee standing by observed that "if ho would givo il to him for getting it he'd swing it up quicker than lightning," to which ho consented; when Jonathan, instoad of plunging in as was expected, quietly look up a sotting polo and dipping tho end in a tar barrel, reached it down to tho coin and brought it up, and slipping it in his pocket walked otr, to tho amazement of tho Indian divers, and tho no small chagrin of tho donor. Cor. Poughkcepsio Fnglo.

well miirht shei

curse the tyrant who planted; this dark plague spot upon her virgin bosom."

!

A CII.t.YC.'K. There are those liviiir, who remember well the horror

or compassion prevailed, nnd tho gent. e, cooing ! which the discovery of Aaron Uurrs movements occabird was set at lilierty, and awn y it s and, away j sionP(j j our valley, and all over the country. away with rapid w ing, Threo weeks or Doubtless much of this horror arose from the belief in inoro elapsed, when Mr. Fichholtz was surprised, j the niind ,hitt flis aim wa to S(.Vi,r thft rilion OHO morning, by a visit from a Strange dovo, j Yt the better informed.parlicularlv in this valley, knew, which seemed to clamor for ntt. ntiou and a cngr-; as tht,y bt,,k.vt.dj t,tat lle 80UffhtsilIIl,,y to COIiqller Ml.xi. a cago was given it, when lo! by ccrt.-.in unmis- co Alld wore they ,;ss a,.tlveill d(,noIlnrin ilimiw takoablo marks, Mr K. knew it to Lc his quon- ; d).ciiipd in mi ' ,M s.,tnes? Xotat;. It Wiis

nam leatnereo ci, wnicn naa returncu, woun- i

Honor to a Philanthropist. Wo copy tho annexed parapraph from the Now York Tribuno : riiiLiP E. Thomas, wo learn by a communication in tho Rochoster, Democrat was not mndo a Chief at the late Council of tho Sonccas, but was

simply initiated into ono of tho clans of the tribe

tho bwan as a brother.

dod and woarv, to bo nursed. Some relentless

sportsman had shot it; one log wrts brokon, and tho bird wns othorwie injured. It is now well, and seems perfectly happy in its wiro wrought house. Hero is food for thought and material for poetry.

female Lynchers. The Mount Holly Herald states that a gay widower in the neighborhood of IJass River, having determined to marry ngain, applied to ono lady and then another, and being refused by both went about slandering thorn. As soon as thoy heard "of his ungallant mode of taking rtvengo, thr?v bold a council of war, nnd determined to punish him in such a manner as to make nn example of him for his want of manly lucling and chivalry. Thoy accordingly nrmcd themsolves with long

mitiir, aim wt.'f'iii nui Lie .n.:i'iiiii ii iiai:iL; ti ion" i T , - . . , ... , . " . i -i 7 , ciples, and spirit may be recast

LilU Ili.tW, S.llllUH lUIlll upon illlll iL'IU IISitlK-U him with such vigor that he was unahlo to make any resilience. Thoy scored his back wull,nnd but for the interference of a gentleman, who was attracted by his cries of distress, would not have left an inch of akin in his whole hide."

Several preachers hnvo recently abandoned their holy profession and turned editors. It is

observable that all these (roJ'y men, who thus fall

from grace, become locofoco editors. Tho depth. to which they fall seems proportioned to the hoight mo.M which thoy fill. Lou. Jour.

We perceive from some of the Canada papers th?it a

He is a resident of t very extraordinary movement has lately been com-

laltimore, a inomber of tho Society of Friends, I nienced among the colored people of Canada, in the a man of groat woalth, and has liecn for years a ! shape of a State Convention, for the purpose of calling membor of tho Frionds Indian Committeo and a j on H"1' negro population of the United States to unite most liboral contributor to its funds. Tho name ' with them in creating an insurrection in tiie Southern conferred upon him by tho Senocas signifies "tho States in favor of Mexico. We wonder if the colonial boiiovolcnt giver" a designation as appropriate government of Canada will tolerate such proceedings.

I seen that they must end in grafting upon the public mind

! a war-spirit, foreign alike to the interest of the people

ami the principles of the. Government of the people. That bold, bad man sleeps. Not so the passions and lust which he sought to enkindle, and on which he hoped to build up his power. In another form (whether under less injurious auspices time alone can determine,) and for similar, if not identical ends, these passions and this lust have been agaia appealed to and successfully roused, and now the whole press of a strong party call it patriotism, a brave and noble love of country and of liberty, when bnttallio.is offer th-ir services to meet a weak foe in deadly strife. Recall the day when Hurr loomed lip a mighty man in the nation. Recall the hour when he fell. It was, in the nation's history, but nn yeft'er'lay, and yet this same people now are for conquest for war, having conquest in view. A wonderful elmnge this! Yet it shows how easily a whole people may be swayed how iheir purposes, prin-

and how with the best

intentions, and under the best government in the world, a downward patli may he trod by them even amid hurras for lilierty, and iiisolvnt.boasts of extending the area of human freedom. Cincinnati Gazette.

as itlis beautiful.

Tho Quakers richly descrvo tho esteem and gratitude of all tho friends of humanity for thoir j faithful persoveranco in defending tho rights of tho Hod man. If they coveted any other reward than that which spring from tho consciousness of having porformod a sacred duty, thoy would find ( it in tho blessings showered upon them by tho recipients of thoir bounty. Posterity shall honor their memories whilo tho names of those who havo ; bartered the rights of tho poor Indian for gold as at a market, J "Shall bo cast to oarth, Vila and down-trodden, as tho untimely fruit Shook from tho fig treo by a sudden storm."

If they do, they may get thair hands full before tlicy are aware.

"Fixkd Facts." A man is taller in the morning by

nan an men man lie is at ment. ater is the onlv

Correspondence of the Baltimore Fatriot. Acir Yuri:, Thursday, Hr-lh August, P. 3f. j Governor Wright of this State has issued a proclama- ' tion. j The Governor states that in consequence of the series of violations of law and defiance of the constituted aw- 1 thoritiee, r.-sultiiig in the murder of a valuable citizen and faithful public oii'.eer, which have signalized the course of events in Delaware county, being entirely satisfied from evidence laid before him, tiiat the execution of civil and i criminal process in that county has been forcibly resisted j by bodies of men; that combination to resist the execu- ! tion of such process by force, exists in that county, and ! that the power of the country has been exerted, aiid it is I

not suthcient to enable the Sheriff and his deputies.having

su( n process, 10 execute uie same, ami having been applied to to exert the authority with which he is clothed by

the ll'th section of the act entitled "An act to enforce the laws and preserve order," passed April 15, 1 - 15 in

coniormiiy wun me provisions ot said act, he procuums

ami i!t rln res trie bounty of Delaware to be in a state of insurrection. In making this declaration, the Governor calls the at

tention of the citizens of the State, especially those of

Delaware county, to the lact that any person who shall,

alter the publication ol this proclamation, resist, or as-

universal medicine; by it all diseases may be alleviated j sist m resisting, the execution of legal process; or who or cured. About the are of 36, it is said, the lean s,,a" aiJ or attempt, tha rescue or escape of any prisoner

man becomes fatter and the fat man leaner. The at- from lawful custody or confinement, or who shall resist, oms composing a man are believed to be changed every ?r a'- 'n resisting any force ordered out by the Governor, forty days, and the bones in a few months. t!U0 Clocks ' tne t'ounty of Delaware, is, by the law, upon convicper day," says the N. Y. Tribune, are put up ready for tion of ei'ber of these felonies, to be adjudged guilty of a market, by "quite a numlier of firms in Connecticut." j felony, "and punished by imprisonment in the State Fris-

1 hey are sold at $'2 to $i,.0 a piece, according to quality. on ,or a term not ,ess tllan ,w J'f'ars-

1 he movement or running part of Clocks can now be bought for less than $1 a piece, and good Mahosranv and Zebra Cases, well made and polished, are bought for 6. cents some of these Clocks find their may to the lloosier State and are sold, "dog cheap," for $o to $ij per Clock!

(rVo learn from tho Hamburg, S. C. Journal that Senator McDffie had visited that city. His health hasgreatiyTmproveJj

Coloiied Convention at Svraccse. A colored convention was held at Syracuse last week, for tho purpose of adopting measures to procure tho freedom of voting at elections for tho colored noonle of this State, on tho samo terms as it is rn.

Some people aro currioug enough to inquire joyed by tho whites. By the present constitution

..aw.xiv-t i.vf OI xcw xorit, coioreu people nro allowed to voto

i

What will it Cost.

'What will

foots tho bill!" They recollect, perhaps, the mil

lions on millions of treasure, that woro squandered in tho vain endeavor to eubduo a handful of starved and naked savages, in tho swamps of Florida, and want to know whother tho expenditure in the !ooked-for war with Moxico, is to cost in proportion. Wo must say that Mr. Polk has made a good beginning already, for draining the last dime out of Uncle Sam's pocket, if tho Now Orleans Picayune a neutral papor, is to bo believed. That paper savs:

"The steamboat Undine has been chartered as a lighter for tho troops at Texas, at throo hundred and fifty dollars adav for thirteen days certain." This is only ono of many steamboats in tho employ of Government, at this extravagant rnte or higher. Tho people havo to foot theso bills, nnd what for? Merely to gratify the ambilion of a fow reckless demagogues, who want to build up a namo for greatness even though it cost oceans of blood, and millions of treasure, wrung from the hartl band of honest industry .-New-Castlc Cour.

only when possessed of a property qualification

to the amount of two hundred nnd hftv dollars

annually. The convention complains bitterly of

the restriction of the right of voting in their case, and have determined to remove it, if possible, through tho Stato convention, now before the people for confirmation. It appears from what this convention Bets forth, that there might bo 13,000 colored voters in this State, and that if they are qualified, by a removal of the present restrictions they would be able to control the destinies of this Stato in all future elections! N. Y. Herald.

Ahead of the Magnetic Telegraph. The St. Louis papers are felicitating themselves upon the prospect that, when tho magnetic telegraph is completed from Washington to their city, they will bo able to report tho speeches in Congress a few minutes before they are delivered, in consequence of the difference of langitudo between tho two places.

To tho military otiicers of the State, and to the oivil

authorities particularly those in Delaware county an earnest appeal is made to enforce the law.

Contested Election.

Wo understand that Mr. Conner, the Whig Senator elect from the counties of Hamilton and Coone, has received notico that his claim to a seat in tho Senate will be contested, on tho ground of illegal proceedings in the election ia one of the townships of Bo-ne county. Tho alledged illegality consists in the fact that the election was not held at th usutd place of voting, and that the change was made without authority of law. Yesterday was the day for taking depositions, &cc. Tho facts in regard to the matter, as wo have them from good authority, are about these. The man at whose house the election has usually been

held, becamo dissatisfied, and refused to allow it there any longer. At tho last April election tho question of removing the poll was submitted to a voto of tho people of tho township, and they deci

ded, by a largo majority, in favor of removing it to Kaglo Village. At the August election, ac-

ltoono

Hrown Carroll Cass Clark Clay Clinton Crawford Daviess Dearliorn Decatur Dekalb

1 liiaw are I lubois Klkhart I'avetto Floyd Fountain Franklin In! to u Allison Grant Greene Hamilton Hancock Harrison Hendricks Henry Huntington Jackson Jasper Jay Jetlerson Jennings Johnson Kuox Kosciusko Lagrange Lake Laporte Lawrence .Madison Marshall Martin Miami .Monroe -Montgomery .Morgan N..bio Ohio Drang.; Owen Farke Ferrv Fike' Porter Fosey Pulaski Futnam Randolph Kit hard ville Kiple y Riish" Scott Shelby Spencer Stenlien St Joseph Sullivan Switzerland

! Tippeeonoo

I iptou Fnio:i Vanderburgh Verniilliou Vigo Wabash Warren Warrick Washington Wayne Wells White Whitely

:u,-2 1731 ItilKl iil 1173 lti:u I7J 1HI7 x'i:ti !)!MI am yoi 'Jim .'UHIO 7f I7u:i i i;.r, 1 7 G -t i:!-J 1 iW 2J72 :tni 7'j; l!li 5:s:i h;-j nii."i; yi k;g til I 1 4 1: l-'H ,vs 21 7f, 2Jt-2 ffiJ 37.1". f.'.-J Kl-f l it) I 2Hll :;iofi luyi KM 2ill:2 l:i yi;t-t :hm it :;.. 7i;yyui :mi :n;7 21 1 l in '', :u:) !ir, 5:,c: iy.v, jys 1711 :!i.")i an 1 l!'l n;i;i imi.j 3111) i:i:t." 1 3-H i.".:c 3035 4-S39 ii3!l 543 5.-7

Vote, 1644. 4it 1701 2116 101 y ltXl5 41 1C.5 1457 'J51'J Kl!l HiOl S-.VI 1571 :37 2134 I ".( h;t5 730 1723 l!)7li 15137 2334 2111 G ;:! Hill !173 1C71 i7i;t i ..; 23! Mi 2132 205 1 li'll 1711 311 725 321.2 1 555 121 r.toi n-i 10-5 325 WJ 2107 1 1.-7 337 t 50'.l 7!)2 lilHi 1 -51 yi7: 2125 r-2 :ii;i 17 1; in 13 2;m .-:S !Oi) f.!() 1-27 2H 2'.'07 1-33 27C, 2057 23'JJ'I 215; Kt-2 C.73 157! u;-; Hi" 5 31 :h 2!! nn 1232 l.'.l'J 237 1 ll"i 1 253 1211 2-1 1 4075 114 477

ID

rnsos. Au . 6. ISiA

.- . . . . j . . i . . ..

.1.0. ... i iiueu r-iatesonicer, the follow

Camanche skill aud dexterity:

"The ii.hM.it , nts of the isla(1 ( Amsas) are very much annoyed by the t aman. he and Ia,.r. ! ndians. The cr ntlemau alluced to above says that the Can.anches will go into a s tth inent or camp, in nun, U rn from ftrty to wxtv and carry o:I" , very tiling that is portable. ln ihir treat you see nothing but the horses, tnan'-fooi

each of their Uicks; they throw one leg ever their horse by which they support the rest of their bo.lv on his aide. Thus you will observe that these savages use horses w shield, as well us a conveyance. My informant says Le once shot one of their horses, and the Indian took to the water, and every tune ho shot at him he would dive hko a duck. Now the Camanches look upon the stealing of white children as a great feat, and it would not lie strange, with their wonderful dexterity, if they should h;lvo hundreds of them in their villages. Whether more or less. Gov

ernment should take some pains to rescue these captives, and to prevent, as far as practicable, this practice of stealing white children along our frontiers. Alluding to the evidence of Col. Chouteau iu 1S3G, the St. Louis Era says: Col. Chouteau fell ill with their encampment, where were their womeu aud children, and among them he found forty or fifty white children that had been captured at various tuiicajroiu tho Texuiia and Mexicans. They were generally from five to seven years old, aud of both sexes. Many of these cried for Joy at the sight of white man, an 1 were importunate in their entreaties to take them away from the Indians. He had then neither tho means to redeem them nor to bring them away; but he proiuisad that he would urge on the otiicers of Government to take measures to redeem them without delay. This gave hope and joy to the captives. He made, all proper inquiries of the warriors, and found that they were very willing to mirren-ler these young captives 011 th- payment of a satisfactory ransom. He made the arrangement with tho Indians to come in to hold a talk with the Commissioner, an. I he represented to those comm'ers the situation of those captive children, ami pressed upon them the propriety of taking measures to h ive them ransomed; and offered that if Ill's commissioners would grant the uuthotity & furnish the means, ho would without compensation, tro into the plains and r e-ive all the children llius held i-i captivity nnd brin them into the settlements' I le confidently expected tli it his representation would lie properly atten le i lo b.y lhe coiitmiwioiiers, but nothing was ever done, anp th" captives h tve ever since remained in captivity among the fierce savages. Cincinnati Gatette.

PALLADIUM. iti!:ii.Ma.i. i.XMix.i, ULmKsuiY Jiau.wxG, SF.FTF.MBF.lt mil,, 115. Cassics M. Clay. We understand that this

gentleman, says the' Louisvilio Journal, is at

Richmond, in Madison county, and, that he is fast rccovorinr' from his srckncie.

Ohio ami Virginia Trial. On Mjnday, tho 10th inst.

the Court at Faskersburg met, for ih purpose of trying

the three citizens of t!io State of Ohio, who were Kidnapped by certain men of Virginia. A trua bill was found against them by the grand jury of Wood county, and the prisoner were brought into court, when the prosecuting attorney, stated to the Court, that owing to the ill stale of 1. is health he was unr.ble to carry on tho prosecution,

jaud ual 'ss counsel could lie'procured to supply his place,

he should ask for a continuance, of the case. Counsel could not be h i I, and tho case was continued until tha 17th of November next, when u special term of the court will be held. The prisoners were, ordered to find hail, or go to jail. They will probably old tin their release.

IXTERESTIXG FACTS.

The Whigs of Preble county, Ohio, havrt nominated Win. Curry of Katon, as their candidate for tin House of Representative. The selection is a good one.

"The Life and Tim-s of Henry Clay," by Calvin Cotton is now in th.t course of publication, and will be issued early iu NuvcinWr.

The population of the earth is estimated at one thousand millions. Thirty millions die a n uuall v. eii'htv-l wo

thousand daily, three "thousand four hundred and twenty- J anf Mexico had caused a decline of nearly 2 per cent in

LtTIST PllRKIK.V XKIVS. The tam ship Caledonia, arrived at Boston, oa the morning of the 3rl inst. It is said the crops, particularly that of wheat, is poor, but not so bad as reported by the last arrival. The amount of specie in the Bank of Lngland is not lesa than 116,000,000. Mr. Mr Lane, lias delivered his credentials to the Queen, and Mr. Everett his letters of recall. The American Minister was anxious to enter upon the object of his mission instanter. but as Iord Alx-rdrcn had arranged to accompany the Queen to fWrnany, the commencement of negotiations was postponed. The probability of a war letwen the United State.

one every hour, and fifty-seven every minute.

(reeoe it was the custom at meals for the two sexes always to eat separately. 'File Romans lay on couches at their dininsr tables on their left arms, eatinir with

their right. It is estimated 243,000 persons have Mbe construction ol 200 miles of Rail Road in Englandnl

been annually killed in battle, tor the last four thousand f Scotland, and 50 in Ireland. The capita! authorized to

lo i Mexican bonds.

Parliament w prorogued on the 10th of August, by the Queen in person. During its session, it sanctioned

years, to say nothing of the wounded.-

-Noah's Ark

be raised in shares is XJ'Vl-'nKH).

Mr. E. Lseott has ofiyeii notire that earlv in the. next

was 547 English feet long, !1 broad, and 54 higl

The walls of Nineveh were 100 feet high and thick

enough for three chariots abreast. Babvlon was (0 session he will move a resolution that Indian corn may miles within the walls, which were 75 feet thick and 300 j be imoorted into England free of dutv.

feet high.-

The largest pyramid is 4-11 feet high.-

-On

A clean skin is as necessary to health as food

one of the peaks of the Alps there is a block of granite - 1 - t . ,o.rz3. ,

weigning, Dy esiimaia, i.ji.jo-3 ions, so nicety Daianced on its centre of gravity, that a single man may pive it a

rocking motion. v megar boiled with myrrh or cam

phor, sprinkled in a room, corrects putridity.

entwine to the left, and beans to the rijrht

""P"; in the Warner Imildintr.

'old ... "

The Queen and her husband have gone to Germany.

Acricaltnral Meeting Pursuant to notice, a few of the farmers and those friendly to Agricultural and Horticultural interests, met

only an inch thick.

ameter, and 25,-'?') miles round. Forests of standing trees have been discovered in Yorkshire, England,

and m Ireland, imbedded in stone. rossil remains on the Ohio prove that it was once covered by the sea. When the sea is a blue color it is deep water: and when green, shallow. A map of China, made one thousand years before Christ, is still in existence The 14th day of January, on an average of years, is the coJpst Hav in f K ,Mf In water, sonrtd n; m.. nf

cording! y, tho inspector opened tho poll at the lat- j rate of 4,7o feet per second. Ia air, 1.142 feet per se-

ter place, and the election held there in good ? cond- In the Arctic regions, when the thermometer faith. Since the election, however, it has been . be!o.w "TOPe C!1B converse at more than . mile r 1 .u . t t j , ,! distant. Dr. Jamieson, asserts, that he heard every word found that through neg.ect no order was obtained of a rrn0n at the distance of two miles. EiekieF. from tne Board of County Commissioners author-? reed was 11 feet Hi inches long. A Sabbath day's izing the change; hence it is claimed bv the con- j jnmey was about two-thirds of a mile. There are testor that the election was illegal, and the vote I2'50? kown P5iesf Perf-ctlr white cats e,i , , , ,r . j are deaf The bones of birds are ho'low, and filled of the township snould be rejected.. If the town- J with .i,. of marrow. A .inele honse fly proship is set aside it gives Bowman, the locofoco j duces in one season 2flhs0,320: The flea rumps SjnO candidate a small majority. It is for the Senate I times its own length equal to a quarter of a mile for a to delermino whether tho neglect of TO slight a j . . Ip tb human body there are 340 bone. -.,,,. ,. 1 , rr- . " , r . 1 There is iron enough in the blood of 42 men to make 5fl formality would bo sufficient ground for setting J horee h weighing half poand.

may be beaten into leaves so thin that, 2-O.0O0 would he u rnotion. w- Baim, was called to th Chair.

The earth is y,li miles in di- and B. . Davis, appointed Sec'y.

On motion of Wm. Cox, a committee of fire was appointed to draft a constitution for an Agricultural Society, to be submitted to the action of a future meeting. The meeting appointed the following gentlemen said committee, to-wit: James Perry, Lather Crocker, D. P. Holloway, Charles Paulson, and Wm. R. F on ike. On motion, the proceedings of this meetine were ordered to be ent to the "Jeffentouian' and the Palladium," with a rosiest for their publication. The meeting then, on motion, adjourned to meet at this place oa SATURDAY, the With instant, at 2 o'clock, p. m. Wm. B. Bate, Ch'nB. W. Davis, Sec'yRichmond, Sept. Cth, 1345. I)IEIOn the 19th of Aogust at the residence of hi brother, in Chester county Pennsylvania, of tho pulnoary consumption, Lrvr P, Rothkkwkl, aged 36 years, 6 ' months; formerly a citizen of Milton, Indiana.