Vincennes Gazette, Volume 5, Number 11, Vincennes, Knox County, 15 August 1835 — Page 1

VOLUME 5. VINC2NNES, INDIANA, AUGUST 15, 1C35. NUMBER 11

TMK VT V flTlM "NT"!; R ALETTE

ll Vn'hlltUtd flfl'V 'illV)dtlU, Term?: 50. if paid .lnrin; t lie year. f.i Oil, it not "id iliiring ll.e y ear I 2 ", for fix iiioiil li ? . Tapi rs discontinue il only at the ttion of tlie .,iit.lilipr while Brrettroif nr due. (rT-Ai!vei tifCTiunts inn Wiin; one ?q'Ki re "r les wilfbe inserted three limes for one dollar, and twentv-fivecrnl for every s ub-eiiu nt insertion: t lonfr advertisements in ll.e same ratio. Advertie,ne,,ts sent wit hon. orders, will in 11 raes, be mooted until forbid, and charged erordin?lv. , Such articles of ) ro.liice n are usej in a family, will be reeeited in payment tor subinintl'HK, l lt liminri'lli.r, ui imnu in . rrniirt From te .Maine Farmer, A riM.r.s nut ikics. I began to Iced my bogs upon apples on (he tenth on the eighth . (An gust ,) ami I thought that they gained very fait, but I wished to know. I therefore took a pig

lour moiillii mil weigninj; oj ii. tpounds and I kept him eighteen days as. To cure the thrush in hone, fte' Simfollows fust I gave him two bushels ol mer OVfcr ()C rxlt ,, it ,,, i,rofl, our apples boiled with six quails ol oat (,aMg rf i,onrVi yinerrar. and verdi i.nd pea meal, weighing lour and a hall p( appy lt j,, a t,er or biu-h pounds. At lhe end ot six days he weigh-; , ,c ca . ;ona y l0 t,e feel. The hotse at 101 pounds, gaming one pound per day . .,p Mmft ,mp s(a,(! i,an,aiid all I then kept bim six day s upon boded sweet .o(( t, ,, ,trHW ,,p realoved. np pits and men I, at the end of Inch time . , ; be weighed luT, gained the same us be-; ;;lf, Tiie P.ev. Mr Dunbar, by a sefore. I then kepi him six dayson boiled:(j(s of PX(lflI lmt.r,,s ascertained, (hat potatoes Mid meal, giving him w . en a queen bee is w anting for a hive, quanlity as of theaple and meal, and ip(. m.,jf,s( y f lf, n( j1 p.ndured from he neighed 1 12 , gaining only five pounds . (p f(r()f a ., U,1Jr ,e. j (1e ex-

(hiring Hie same time i gave mm ii i thing else , not even wtedr; no doubt he! could have gained muih mote led in the usual way of mixing lhe milk, &.c. with it, hut I wished to try a fair experiment, and therefore gave him noihu g but the ahore slated. Pork at five cents per pound would give 12 3 1 cents per bu-h cl for the apples, and 1 cent per pound for the meal, and (he potatoes only amount to 10 11 cents per bushel. Feeling en-i tirely satisfied myself, I thought it might! be of some benefit to communicate it to j other, and recommend those who havej orchards not to cut them down, but rathet j cultivat more, for if we can raise the gieat staple, pork, from our orchards, is n not worth Hlleudme to? or instead ol j making cider for one dollar per barrel, which will not pay the expense of milking? You may also obtain jour fuel from j our orchard, for bo orchard well pruned, will afford enough to boil the apples. Hogs are more Imul of sour ap pies than of sweet, when boiled; and I consider them worth fully as much, though doubtless th nvect are worth the mosi Leo raw. PAIN WING ATE. HoUo-jidl, Oih mo. 'JC34. HAIt.N YAHD MAM hi:. . it i .i..i

if ooitiui ii. v ' ry character, n w us very soon asceriain- " 1 had been of the opinion that most ol j piogie of the examination our farmeis had abandoned the practice ol : which ensued, that two individuals by the early settlers ol this country with n,nie of Cotton and Saunders, both of regard lo the management ol bam yam them steam doclotsby profession, were nianuie, but my ol servution convinced me: ,rommenl ly concerned in Ibis nefarious 1 was mistaken. With the early settlers' fcheme. Poth of these individuals were ol this country, manure was thought ol jmm( d ialely apprehended. A large meetlitlle consequence, nt:d was rarely usi d tVg t,e citizens of Madisen county until it had iciiiJuned in the yard, until it ,vag held, (o deliberate upon (he mmenWRb completely rotted, so as to become ,nns crifis vvhich had arisen, at which it

r . ... f ,r.nmi (If llifUILiintl i v..wu.-.-. , -, no iini nim mass. Ul io mosi ui ...... mosi or oui

best la i roe i e.f the present day, U is;lee 0f investigation should be imme.li - known that by allowing manure to remain ; atey organized, in the name and upon the m the vard throuch the summer, much ol , ,ef onsibility of the whole body of rili-

il fertilizing property is lost.but nolwiih etuudirg this, I did not see one yard alien

leaving this town, where it had i'en.,i,e nflendcrs to speedy justice. I his jg )ruut:ed lo be addressed (o the culuholly cleaned out; from some it had ! ,-nrnmittee, thus organized, composed of; trial, and no question propounded leen partially removed and lay bleached j, m (Pen 0f tie m0st respectable citizen) 0 any o(- ,)e witnesses calculated to proin the fields upon (he top of the ground, , ,(,) rntinty, men of e levated standing 1 ()uce"a ,tatement of the ca0e not tutnely w here it was wasting faster than il w on hi j jn ,e community, for moral worth, inte-1 n acconance with ti uth and justice. We had it been ploughed under. Those vvho jiy nnd discretion, proceeded, as n0:aieiold that five whilemen altogether vveuld make the most of their manure ; a possible, lo the task assigned them ; and j ,)HVe eeri hung in Livingston. Klel should have it removed from the yard as', jjscovering that lhe evidences of con- .f AKKi one 0f t,e prime movers of this

eatlyinthe spring as the liosi w iu anow of, hnd have it covered hy the spring ploughing, whether it is longei or slioi t-:

er. Where there has been much straw ; doubt, w ith but little delay ordered them ! ,e(j , j,smay, but was apprehended in binding. Their migratory habits r ender ; lamily, to w horn she was relating her adthr; wn into the yard which has remained,' to n public execution, by hanging, which j vjc,i)Ut carried back lo Livingston and their means of support tluctuat ing, and I venture w hen her husband arrived. She il i necessary in order to plough it under j t00k l,,Ce in thetown of Livingston on j,ne(j ail(js executed on yesterday belw een j very frequently they find themselves in'didnot return to lhe asylum. Her in to have it raked into the furiows by a Saturday, (he four th day of July. Pelore ,iree' and lour o'clock. 'I'he number of , the midst of sirangers, without the power j sanily continued, but it was of the least person follow ing the plough for that ur- Cotton was hung, he made repeated con-j ( roeg cxecuiecl, we have not heaidjof procuring the necessaries of liie. and painful kind . It exituted itself ruex

popose; when this is done in the spring it will be loum: that me straw win nave ; becomo rotten by fall, nnd in fine condition for mixing with the soil lor wheat ' riors 11 I .. . . . . i lo this wheat crowintr ciisincr we, have large quantities of" straw, and to make the best and most profitable use, ;

of it must be an object with every far- ;lnd subscribed by him in presence of nuiner. Applying it lo the soil as early merous w ilnesse, he was an accomplice as possible in lhe spring, is undoubtedly jnf the celebrated Murrel: and he in fact

the most economical I pon lands to which 1 up. hed my coaisest manuie, consisting of straw, early in M ay , I be I e may now be seen many ol those small plants, generally called toad-stools, which I conaiilffr II 11 41110 ci., II...I tl... Co . 1 . 1 i -r t . rr

r . . - ... . . c.i, in., i loo ici.i'..i"llUrtlomi,...,-ii-. .....-v CI .ninrii.l. I'.nm iU - i .. . i , i . c .. 1 1 .i,. ,u,. r.ii.. o,.,l il, n I I n f o !

fiw.,1 il.imuTh Dip i,. .! !,',c i i, ,o'r. . : u-'--' jj.. -vi.g.ivt- " rr H'KUlted that there is such a want of current , information , a regards the upplicaip n or disposal ol sti a w . w ith many ot ilie far iners in Wesltiu N- York; many aie in tliehaiiiti.l I in y ing it, othei leno-v nii! l! into lai'e piles w hei e It I- lloivcl lo renitiiu lor y eai , unsightly and urpioduc-

tiv. Mnsl farmers are in the habit of removintr ilieir manure from (heir v ards lo

ilieir (it-Ms in Die fall after t lie heavy wor k of (he ffafn is oter. In (his rase it is .mostly lel't in heaps upon the top of lhe giitinc1 until spring, where, by the eperauonsof winds and mm, many ol the valuable proper lies are lost, and in addition to the loss of r a i t a I for one year, at least one hall of lhe benefits which might hare heen derived Item its ue a i e entn ey osl." mmmmm r ,. r . i. . i .., Jetty , o,n AffUs -It .1 not kno wn perhaps so generally as nought lo If, 'hat npples make an e xrellen t jel ly. The ,,r0res:i ,s :(fl follows: They 'e pared, n.,ar,-rp,i rnrD r n " v ... niovrd; and put into a jol without water, closely covered, and put into an oven ei over a tire. When pretty well stewed, .'he juice is to be squeezed out through a cloth, (o which a hi tie while of an eg? is added, and then the sugar. Skim i1 previous lo boiling, and then reduce it to h proper consislencv. ami an excellent Hj , , p.ndurt penmen!, having removed 'lie queen, !be lees set about constructing royal cells, and daring rom mon la r in them ; in se v en days, two queens wete formed. One of them killed lhe other, ami. though. while in a virgin stale, treated with no j distinction w liatever she no sooner began ' to lay , than she became the object of con-! -taut so I it 1 1 in! f and resj ert to crowds of lier ad mil ing sul ier Is, who w atched, fed, I and wailed u pon her. " From the Cin.tn (.lis ) (ia'ette. llOHIEIIil i: i O.Xsl'lKAt Y. Since the commencement of our edito - rial labor s, we have not been tin nst upon ; lhe performance of a duly so melancholy as that lo w huh we are called at lhe present time. A lew davs nntprior lo the 4'h of July, vaiious circumstances rx:ited some sus pi ion in the minds of a lew respectable i n .ens, of M ad i son county, in the neighbor hood of Fattie's PlulT, of an insurrection among the slaves of that settlement being about to occur. Several slaves were at diiVeirn; times oveiheard, whilst engaged in seciet conversation relative to the proposed plot. A scrutiny, such as the cri-i seems to demand, was forthwith insliluied, w hich led to Ihe development of facta of a most startling and extraord in a- . . I. ; 4vng unnnimonlv resolved, itiat a commit . vvns i nan imoui v i esoi v n, i nai a com mu zrri8) to use all necessary means for ler ,et fp,racy having been lormeci, were perfeclv conclusive, and that the guilt ol Colton and Saunders was placed beyond fession? of bis guilt, both privately and j publicly , in I tie presence ot an immense; multitude, ami furnisher) a delail of the pan of operations agreed on, and a list of Me 11 1 1 rn i.nos 01 1 1 01 s. ' 1 .. ' . . - it seems Irom v., oiton s contes'ion which ; was. as to most es'cntial particulars re ducei! towiiiiog previous lo his death acknowledged that he had been a mem I f ,n...l ir, oMArinfinn . .i Ti- ir -i-L . wuh. Murrel him'elf. ihe project em. , , ii, r if braced the whole slave region from Ma i . i . i .i, ri land to Lonsiana , and contemplated the . - , I .1 ocl rni-l inn of I llii kl lilt f 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 O I t fl n ,.,.i ...l .lorn, jn' of ibp fcinniri. I conu lit S I a i H i o. , , .1. . 1 1 .... . . - . I Pin tjt Jl "i"i - - j , a lrrre number of bold , enterprising and i A . 1. 1 . .1.1 ............. 1 '.(..principled white men are conrernrr! in tbp .cheme. scanned over the country ti e wh-'e line of the contemplated opv,;.,on.. who have u-cee, I e, I n, enrjaK.nenf such amnnell.e nf-To popuU,,,,,, as. from thuir ,-ecui.ar chaiacteristi.s, '

were regarded as best tuited to such an enterpl ise the LolJ, the sagacious, the desperate. Arms and ammunition have been procured, and deposited in various secret places, and all other arrangements effected which were deemed ttseutial lo the adoption of incipient operations. The publication of the Murrel pamphlet is understood to have precipitated the attempted execution of lhe plot, uml lo have induced earlier hostile movements, by seve tal months, than was originally contemplated. So far as we have been informed, the scheme of operations ngieed on was as follows. On (he night of the fourth of July, an attack was to be made on lhe lown of Vernon, in Madison county, at a lime when most of its white population would be asleep. The w hites, 1 bus la ken by surprise, were to be indiscriminately butchered. All the iimmuniiinti and aim. uf lhe town weie to be sei.td, and the whole force of lhe insuigents as rapidly as possible, was to be tllterted against lhe lown of Livingston, where similar proceedings were to be had. l'y the lime Ibis could be accomplished, il wa? expected lhe whole body ol the while population would be over come with panic, and be constrained to lly Irom the; scene of tenor; and every Mark in the

count i y able lo wield the weapons ol warlate, would be found arrayed around the insurgent standatd. This nimy of incendiaries w as (hen to maii'h upon the town ot (.'lintnn, turning, sacking, and laving desolate the whole country a they advanced. Hy the lime the lierliuclion o! Clinton could have been nccom plished, it was expected that the ii.rurgeril aimy would he gieatly si icng. liened, and amount pel haps l st era I I turn and. A j precipitous man ii was men to i n mane lo the county ol LI a it oi ne, along t he ski i Is ol Waneo, and the whole counuy up on ihe liver bank was lo be ravaged and , inundated with lhe blood ot men and women anil children. J Such at e the outlines o f this plan of con-1 iiacy, related by those who have w 1 1 ,irgit,i much of the investigation which1 i )lti taken place upon the subject in M ad iI sou count v. We ate smry that we ate; lunable atpiesent to furnish an accoun t ol !all the facts disclosed in the piogi.ss of 1 that in estigatmn; but we have been ' i.jomised a el ate me nt of all the: e t idence m m-hed to the commit It e in M uli-on, as soon us it can be conveniently piepaied wlien we thall deem it om ilulv a stn - Iinel of Ihe public safely, lo mike t hem as widelv known as possible, that i ile ilnm-e ol attivitv mav be X- 1 1 ed t, u l' ned nuionir

the "bile population, to tu-uie cut pies-; he therefore has no inducement to be unent silelv, and the utter eradication ul candid in his professions. 1 1 1 s situation.

iljis acc uised compiracj

We aie assuieii by a gentleman w ioi was j reel estimate ol Hie nature ol itiai who n m I. iv ingslon on Monday las!, lb.it tiiCihe observes: for, in addition to having ui most oi iier stems loptivaue the com-' travelled extensively, not only over his munilv Ibeie. An intense excite men I J o wn cou nl i y , 'tit i u many instances, in lor

certainly exists among the whole while ; population : but Hi excitement n ol that awful unci pi oluuod tha racier which di-closes not lUell in noise and uproar. The commune ol in v est igal ion occupy a loom wilh-diawu liom the multitude, and the utmost calmness and iliguily have muiked then wh de proceeding. 'i'i,o in v oil icrnt ions which take idace as the various cases ale brought betel e .. .... .Hum, .on. an. conducted in a

! .1.. .1,1 not .to discredit la thei"11 romance which flow from g

!most dignified judicial tribunal of the'" country. Lveiy nppoi tunny is lurnislieu ...i. ..,i.,. im o on el ol cros exun ! n lU)esfts, introducing testimony in te jett.lice,aiid explaining all el on Ins by . - ..i.,, . v- .i:iii.,.,ni whi.-l. rl," Illllll'l.' l.J....-... ..... - - . c, i,11Iliallp ronld de-ire: and w hat 151 . muri - - ' word ol unkind. .ess ,.,.,,., ;lCV. all( bo it w as said, was the j (juai designated to lead on the army , mceiidiaiies uamst llr.s country , had .,recjse y enumerated , but supposed it to ... , amount to some 10 or 15. We are informed that ilun'er.one of the chiefs of the conspiracy, has been appre . , hon ed near Penton. azoo county, and hended near I'.enton, azoocoun I ilir hp has made some material disclo . , . . " , . sures in addition to those already made. joniSbVMKN IKINTi:iti. There is perhaps, no class ot individuals in Ihe com.T.unity whose actions and etOrimeill seem in " 6.n. i . ,. i..i Jin ex fx r An I u I m v stei v. w hose fee iocs aad priminlesit mysiny, hjc it h , , i more dillicult to define, than thai tralei - is moi e uuncui i i , 'nitv with which we have headed ilm ar : ,Mv """'V . - . . . anicie. i neu snuanou c, ,-,.,i.. . . ne cu 1 1 a r one . a nil we rnigni adil, one ot importance. From lhe very nature ol . 1 1 . .niu.t.n., -btiv mil rendered nn n - ...I .1 ii..... .j.'-i1. I... . . .... . . .... uulr pioiessnm, .in . . .1..... I I ,ltwl.u.l hrnliiei lifind Willi soiaieo ...,u oEu.L.,c "0 Urung inducements to .ncor(o-re them-eives with society, or to form local attachments; for. Ihe eneralPy ot tli-.se w l.n folio w 1 1, mechanic l pr olessnois are not tonecn,4l associates lut the j-uroey-

man printer in as much as they have but little relish for literary pursuits, or intellectual exercises. On the other hand, he is mortified lo find Ihal the progressive in

lluence ol biistnciatic feeling in the higher circles form a barren to his free participation m the amusements of the re lined society not however on account of degradation which many have attached to his name, but merely because ihe piofession lo which he belongs partakes some what of ihe character ol handicialt. Whilst, therefore, his inclinations do not pet nut him to reek Ihe companionship of the fit st, his independence ami his pride deter him from becoming an unwelcome associate with the latter, who fancy, at least, that they have heen endowed with some peculiar pei feci ions of character ; and thus the fiaternity of journeymen printers are rendered an almost detached class ol men. Their situation is nearly assimilated to certain sul stunces in the natural world, the qualities of which are to identified and vaue, that naturalists quarrel among themselves whether they should fie classed in the animal or the vegetable kingdom. The journeyman printer is not only a comparative hermit in regurd lo his intercourse with so:iety. but in advanced lite he is not possessed ol those local attachments and local prejudices w Inch insensibly tw ine them stives around the feelings of others. Although he is not absolutely forgetful ol ihe scenes of boyhood and youih--al though mrmuty often reverts to the en dearm tills of his native land, and the kind r ed spii its whose eyes beamed on him w lib tender ness in depai led years--yel, a long commerce with the wnild, and the variety of scenes through which he has passed, render those scenes less vivid, and those feelings less intense, lie gradually becomes a iiiizeti of the world, unnt eventually, his local feelings to mllu ence his opinions or control his actions Those pnjuon cs being annihilated , in a ' egree , he remains a passive spectator of t he d r ama ol !i le, com men! ing aini r ea soning upon all which pas-es by lurn in ihe gr eat panorama openly rensu i ing thai which is un.iiniuhle and unjust ; and l-ohtly j nil vnca ling the cause nl tiuth and virtue.) In the ex pi essmn of his opinion he i at ely j use? dissimulation; and I eeatie in even; comniuu iiy he is a transient in mi lie i , e i , ami : does not look to (he community foi pal rnriage and suppoit: be aim not to e?ta ;lisli mushroom popu la ruy , inuuo eo uu me ; ever vai y ing eapi ic.iousness of popula i sen , liment, by yielding his a-seid to the aiisurdiiiesand follies which he discerns; and ililiesam loo, renders him competent to form a cor- ... . t . i i eign climes, his daily latior, iisell.is pro dm live of itiU 'liigence and knowledge: whilst his hands perform the mechanical operation which procure hi subsistence, bis eye is resting upon the regisler ol genius, and bis mind subtrnctedly contemplating the literary beauties and sub limities which be is embodying lor a more extensive circulation. lie not only imbibes Irom their very fountain mid source, the intellectual streams ol poetry m gi iceit sons genius but he 'i'ani'i in the very to. cus where ere concentrated the afluis ol lhe world: and it becomes u neceary Prt ol his labor to read (he events w hicti , j occur in eveiy government, whether rei biting lo commerce , politics or religion, j ...... . 1-t lvnovvecige is, wiereioie, eu 1 onn, ( i -r I 1.1 . I .f., a"" Ije cannot, n ne woum, ao,.. c.a. ing a portion of that which be reads hi the couisa of a long life, he acquires a vast fund of information: and although . , . . . ,i .i r ,1..,, ne may not mane a vain o.s,.,a which he no'esses, vet, touch the proper chord, and his hi.ltn thoughts and feeling will gush luitli. Amoncrst almost a'l mechanics there ex ists a gene ral obligation to assist each other in adversity ; but among journey men prin-j y I lers this obligation is most forcibly and

IjnoersnciiCircuriisiain.eB, mrj. nun. ntnii biiiioiiocb miu u in vutrisit" bly find the hand ol a brother ready to!(,on '"0 strangers who had not known . . .i - . ..i. 'I'l. a I nn i. . J : :,...n,AAil.A .

ndminister to tneir necesi'iii". is not reluctauily given; it is bestowed freely, and results from sympathy and chanty. From the Danville .Veti-J. corvriritrriTKits iu:rix ri:n. It most unexpectedly becomes our duty to inform our readers lhat within a fewdays past, severe! persons in lhe country , were suspected for bavingcounterlnt money, and for having passed it. On last SaliiriUv a citizen of Indiana, who reides about ten or twelve miles from this (dace, came into (own and inquired whether a man. g'ving I. is description, had been seen to pass the streets. an. I givine ir - I formatii'ti a' the -an e fin e 'hit a m n or (hat description, had a day or two be lor e. railed Bt hi" hou-e in bn nbrnre. lo ppl something 'o eat. and lhat be bad so! manured, in pav ing f' r il. as to palm upon . bn dauyMer, ' I 1 "i i - years. M,) ciun- '

terfeit ten dollar bill, und one of tha basest, ton, lhat we have ever seen. The description answered to exactly for lhat of Thomas Maxw ell, living tbnut H miles from this place. ,tl, at be was in mediately apprehended, ami on examination contested lhat he had nol only passed that bill, but others, knowing them at lhe same lime to b tpunou-. Ilis own plea is that himself and John Fleming (m tha same nighbot hood.) were recently pur suaded into (his open and unjustified tinhonesty. Fleming whs then arrested,

and from him and .Maxwell, the names of others engaged in the same debased roguery we obtained, two of' whom (Richard and Andrew Wilsuns, biotherf,) were forthwith seized, and brought to account for their nefarious conduct. The two Wilsons having given bonds of the penal sum of 2,000 dollars each, for their ap pearance nt couit. Flemings is in tha County jail; and Maxwell, if we are correctly iuformel, ha entereJ into bondi of (he penal sum of two hundred dollars, for his appearance at court, merely as a uilness against the others. Harvey McGarland who it seem is an old hand at the busiuess, had before the first writ wai issued eloped from the county , in consequence no doubt, of some suspicions that had gone out. His guilt has been incontestably proved and we have no doubt but he has with him at this time, a quantity of spurious money, principally bank bill it it supposed. As it appears from the best information that he has been the ri s leader, we hope be will shortly be apprehended in his career of defraud he is aged about 25 or 30 ears dai kisii coloured hair is about five feet 7 or u inches high, well proportioned has h business like and sprightly appearance, and we believe generally wears a ca p. About V50 dollars of tpurioua monej have been found principally in the house of the Wilsons It whs all in bank bills except one do I lar. The lulls were on the Hank of the United States , Farmers linlc of Virginia, anil the state bank of S. Car olitia, Charleston. A CASC Of l.NSANITV. A lady of this city in feeble health, some years ago tell liom a carriage. Fhe received a very slight bodily injury, but I be 1 1 iirht produced a sudden a nd total alj ienati"n ol mini). She soon became so : entirely unmanageable, that her friends were obliged to remove her lo the lunatic asylum at liloomi ngda le. In a few ! months, under the treatment of that in stitution, she had so recovered from her malady, as to hold intelligent conversa tion on many subjects, and her friends were allowed lo visit her. On one occasion, w hen her husband vi-ited her, while he was consulting pi ivately with the super intendaut as to lhe manner in which he hould leave without her knowledge, she I til the room unnoticed, and had untied his horse standing in front of the house, and seated herself in the wagon wild the reins and whip in hand, when she was discovered by Ihe people in the house. Tha hoise was young and spirited, and she had never reined a horse before. The agojnite of the terrified hutband, when he saw her apply the lash to the furious animal, may not be easily imagined. She started oil at full speed The husband called lor a horse, and was already mounted in pur'uil; and although he followed on at u rapid rate, he soon lost sight of her amid the throng of carnages that crowded the road from Ploomingdale to New i ork . Breathless w nh anxiety and fear, ee reached his home. Ili rushed into tb houte Bnd behold, there sat his wile in the parlor, to his extreme surprise, dial leimg iu higtigiee with the family on (lie enl.iprl of libr mronl c-, Ilk a . I . -j--v- .... , s,e to her husband, 'I saw you preparinglo follow me, but I eclipsed them all.' (It vvasabout the time of (lie famous races ot' (lie Eclipse horse with Sir Heory ) She had driven through the gateway into the yard into the rear of the house, and after giving the horse in charge of the servant ; (,,Csented herself before her astonished uer uisposiuuii iu o me icicnc ui g'y ely, Ihe observation that her spirit were loo buoyant tor a lady of her age would sutrgest itself. With the hope that conntry air and scenery might be beneficial lo her, her husband some years alter removed to the Stale of Veirnciht with his family. They had resided (here about a, year, when the hone took fire and burned down. The terrible utfnght occasioned by the disaster it w a soon humd complete, ly restored her to her right mind! The i cause is remarkable, in the fart that n cure was effected by the same means w hie h produced the li-pase, and lhat, too after some six yeais alienaiion ot mind. the lady is now a le-olent ol this city, in perlect health. .V. V. Ftxunlu w - ' J iugaziiic . Lord Relley hud r t-rn r I kit hie red face, ' ',e lay Fool soiicMeil IlPi) to look ever bis vaiien .v ; ! I , ii njeri hn meloni.