The Wabash Courier, Volume 1, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1832 — Page 2

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W A A S O I E TERIlE-UACTXt LW. ThonitT Morning, October If, 1994*

OHIO.—-The accounts from Ohio are cheering to oar (Head* ever/ where. Well informed individual* U&of opinion tb the Clay Ticket will strcRed in that Slate bj a majority of ten thousand votes. The Veto has lost th«e General tboattodi of rote* hi

has

State. Betide*, the friend *.of Mr. Clay ctire there, resolved to devote them* to the glorious straggle io which the osal Republican party is now engaged. We should like to see the same activity pre* tail at home.

»^^Ruoi

One (act is worth a thousand assertion*. A thamng tkvp (or money lender) in New Tack* paid, out of bis own pocket, the aSiOSBt charged for printing ten thousand topics of the Bank Veto Mewage. Why did he do this? lie wants the Bank pat down. Why Because he can then loan money at 10, 30, and £0 per cent, whereas the Bank now compels him to loan it for lett, or not loan at all. He knows poor men mutt have money, and be knows, alto, that tbey will be compelled to pay him the interest he asks When the Bank goes down. This is tbe natorsi inference. Wilt reflecting men nerer see their true interests?

ILLIXOIs ELECTORAL TICKET. The National Republican Convention, lately assembled at Vandalia, have nominated an Electoral Ticket favorable to Ilcwar CLAI and

JOHN SERGEANT.

-J*

DM.

II.

**fc

It is highly rrt-

pectablp, and is composed of the following persons. Gen. WM. B. ARCHER, of Clarke.

Gen. LEONARD WHITE, of Gallatin. Gen. JAS. B. MOORE, of Monroe* ELIJAH

ILE-*, of Sangamo.

PETE2 MENARD, of Peoria.

TENNESSEE.—The Legislature of this 8tate is now in session. One of its earliest acts was to change the electoral law, fearing that, if suffered to remain unchanged, Mr. CLAT might obtain two electoral votes in that State* The Legislature have to elect a Senator of the United States at the present session, to fill the place now occupied by Fttix

GHONDT,

E. K.

EATON.

It is said the

President feels a grent anxiety to havo Majjr Eaton elected, declaring that if the Legislature comply with his wishes this time, be will r.otask another favdr of them !n

MAINE.—The annual election is just over in Maine. The returns for Governor indicate a treraenduous falling off from the Jackson ranks. Last year, Smith (the Jackson candidate) beat Goodeuow (Clay) up* wards of 6,300 votes. This year, Smith'* mnjority amount* to only 1200. The Jtennelec Journal is of opinion that the ten votes of Maine may be confidently relied upon for Clay and Sergeant. This is cheering news. The friends of correct principles are wide awake in the East.

Agricultural and IJoiticultural Warehout*. —The Publisher and Editor of the

Araeri

can Farmer" have fitted up an extensile Ag rieultura] and Horticultural establishment in Baltimore, for tho sale of Garden and Field seeds, of the very best quality Fruit "Irdes, Shrubs* v$es, Plants, Boots, Flower*, Agri* cultural Implements} Machines, Domestic Animals, of choice kinds, and improved breeds, and an extensive assortment of Body's and periodical*, on Agricultural, Horticultural, and vcterenary subjects. Attached to the establishment, ican

EXPERIMENTAL FAB*,

en wh'oh the Elitor, Mr. Smith,resides, afcd to the cultivation and care of which he devote* himself when not engaged in his editorial dutie*. Article* purchased at this establishment are carefully packed, and may be tent with safety to any part of the United 8tates, Merchants and others from the West visiting the East would doubtless fin it to their advantage to oall at this cstah{fa& ment.

Oar friends at distance can be supplied with election Tickets tho present week. Order* will meet the flsost prompt attention.

The Editor of the RaektiUe Herald has lost hi* temper, and with it hi* self-respect and good manner*. Re afffeet* to think that we do not consider him the editor of bis own paper. We have never publicly hiuted such a thing, much lets expressed it. How such a notion could have poiswed hi* miud, we are at a lots to know. When the silly artiole concerning the Burr conspiracy appeared, we supposed Mr. Wnxuxa might have been «fc*tat, unwilling to believe that ht would have been gailty of perpetrating such a libel on Mr.

CLAY.

We put the most cha

ritable construction on the matter, not doubting that the editor woold appreciate oar motives. Instead of this, however, hetiet into a farious passion at us, without rhyme or reason, indicating as great a lack of discretion 4* it doe* of sense and good breeding. The world know* we can be a* sever* a* himself fw®r7 baaard. —can say hard thing* when the occasion reqsires it** hot in this one instance we forbear. Hi* ttgly word* may pas* this one time for we hava not yet learned the Domitian prac tiee of killing flies with a bodkin. Indeed, ww have mat* important basioes* on band than attending to soeh a concern. Let hue go. We have the kindest ieeliagt foe J|r. W|2* lien**, and, although kt may consider o*r heretofore as donbtihl, it noly skew* that tho hast meant ofbrts an times lost as those we wiafc to serre,

By (be foilawiag letter from a friendwbo 'attended the Miami Treaty, ifc will be perreived that the Indians refuse to »ell their jurrfU- This was not anticipated. A treaty with the PoUtwatttaies will be held ia a few days, and, it Is to haboped, will remit differently from the Wa with the Miami,-.

UHSAMF^OO^.

D'.ar Sir: The commissioner* apppointed to treat with the Miami and Potawattaiaie Indians have closed the Treaty with the 8tiamiefc. The Miamies would not sell an inch of land. Every proposition made to them was rqeeted. They seem t» regard every project to remove them west of the Mississippi a* a scheme conceived to ruin there. They are strongly attached to their present home*. Here are the graves of their fathers here they first saw the son rise and set*—here are all their sympathies, here are their homes. They say here we have lived, and here we will die. Wben they are tojjl they mnst remove, or submit to the laws of the white man, they say they are independent of the white man ami his laws. They mutt sell ere long, or do worse—they cafinot resist the fore© eircnia|tancea. They mnst seek a home towards tie Pacific. It is thought that the Potawattaades will sell and remove.

The Herkimrr Convention bavenominated W*. L. MARCjiat present a Senator of the Unitod Statu#, »the Jackson candidate for Goteraor ot£gN* York. Mr.

TRACT

of Ontario, and Alderman

RET

and

JAMES HARPER

The

whose term of service will

expire with the next session of Congress.— The candidates were FELIX GRUNDY,

CBOLBRA

Some time the past summer, Gen.

is the

candidate for Lieutenant Governor. The opposition candidates are

FRANCIS GRANGER,

STKVEKS,

of the

city of New York. No doubt is entertained of the election of

GRANOKR

and.

large majorities.

STEVENS,

The National Republicans of the city of Philadelphia have nominated

HORACE BIU

as their candidates

for Congress, who are opposed by B. W. RICHARDS and

IIENRT HORN,

the Jackson party.

nominated by

has been raging in Washing:

ton city, with unexampled malignity. We are rejoiced to perceive, however, that, at the latest dates, it was rapidly on the decline. By the names published in the Intelligencer, who have fallen by it, it does not appear that it is nny respector of persons— some of the most temperate, prudent, and respectable citiaens being the first victims to its ravages. On the banks of the Potomac, about twenty miles below Washington, it continues to rage on the plantations, and, in one instance, carried off eight out of eleven in one family!

JACKSON

addressed a series of interrogatories to

LACOCK,

ABNER

of Pennsylvania, on the subject of

tho Seminole War transactions, Mr.

ing ono of the Committee of Investigation of the Senate during Gen. J's. trial before Con gross in 1819. The object of these interrogatories was to criminate Mr.

CALBOUX,

and

to establish the fact that he played a double part towards Gen Jackson in that transaction. The reply of Mr. Lacock, however, places the General in an awkward predicament, while it completely vindicates Mr. Calhoun from the charges preferred against him. Indeed nothing could be more triumphant, or more satisfactory than the ground on which this reply places the Vice-President. We shall publish the Interrogatories and anfewer* in our ne

ifruA

FOLifTCAX, PROSPECTS. During t$a phft we hare received the most chewing information from abroad, fnlfew ieft&l&l'Jgcr a doubt that "tho vote orthat State is lost, irretrievably last, to

ANDREW JACKSON.

From Pennsylva

nia, the news is no less chccring. Ritner, the Anti-Jackson candidate for Governor, will snceced by at least ten thonsand majority, which will injure the success of the An-ti-JacluoQ electoral Ticket by twice that numberyfi^hc best ihforined politicians entertalivnot the amnllest doubt that the State is perfectly safe, for the oppositson. Ohio and Kentucky aro no longer doubtful, and •will bo carried for Mr.

CLAY

by large and

respectable majorities. From Missouri we learn &at a strong Clay Ticket will be formed in that State, and from the lute demonstrations in the election of Governor and Member of Congress, in that State, it is to be Loped that such a ticket will succeed trinmphaotiyr—The vote of Mississippi, it is believed, will go to Mr.

"Andrew Jackson," cay* the New York Advocate and Journal,

whas

Foreign New#.

LATEST FROM BOROPE. By the packet ship UuTre, Depeyster from Havre, the editors of the Commercial Ait vertiser, have received Paris papers tc the 10th August, inclusive, and Havreto thMlth the day on wbioh the packet sailed. Osr latest papers contain extracts from London papers of the evening of the 8th, wiuch is some hours later from the English capital than before received.

The intelligence brought by this arrival is not of great importance. If faith can be attached to the statement to the London Courier in regard to the Marquis of P|Jjneila's interview with the English Ministers, the reign of Miguel will soon be over. Snch articles as possess any interest will be found below.

The next ilay was spent in

WIRT,

thereby lop-

piwg ef«Mxe*h*if4ka votes confidently counted fur Gen. Jackfeo i. The fact is, Gen. Jackson cannot, and will not be elected by the People* Alt that is now necessary is, for those who are opposed to his measures, to go to the polls and record their

Totes

against

him, and hi* defeat is a* certain as that the sua will rise to-morrow morning. We say to our friend* every where—" Go to the poll*—vote, and get yoor neighbor* to go with you—and, oar word for it, the Clay Electoral Ticket will snceed triumphantly in Indiana." Let no freemaft«*tay al home on the day of election—so freeman, will stay at home on each a day—btcansfc be owes a duty to Lis country which, if kt be /reemm, he will discharge willingly, fearlessly, and at

used the kingly

privilege of the Veto sown tiises io three and a half years. It has not been osed as often in England, from whesc* we copied it, ia three haodred years. It would cost King William the Fourth his throae, and perhaps his hfif, wcis he t» attea^kt ssch a stretch of srhitrary power."

Gov. ftrsathitt of Ey. has appointed Lew ia fissden Secretary of Stats.

/-."ot*

JFRANCE. 'WJU-

His Majesty, Louis Phillippe and his family received the civil and military authorities of Compeigne at soon, on the 6th August. The Princess Louisa was surrounded by her sister*, who seemed deeply interested, says the report, as herself, in contemplating the approaching separation. At half pa4t three o'clock, their R. H. the Dukes of Orleans and Nemoura, accompanied by Generals Baudraud and Myrbot, Col. Beyer, and several othf officers,* ^(Iceeded on horseback to mtftst the King of (be Jjdgiap. The National Guard of Compeigne.^^1 tji 11th light infantry formed a double lin^'td'IreyoL.d the bridge, where a triumphal arch bad bees erected by the city, bearing the i»scriptifl| the City of Comp4igue to the King of th*JWgiuns.'* A second arch of boughs and Howf»r had been hastily erected by the marines, surmounted by their banner, adorned with tri-colored ribbands. Their R. H. went at a gallop to the village of Janville, one league at the route of St. Quentin, where tbey alighted for a short time. At half past four, King Leopold was seen advancing in a carriage, upon which they reniounted, and proceeded to meet him at a gallop, his carriage stopping. It was followed by six others and escorted by a party of Red Lancers. The King and the Princes alighted and embraced. The former got into a carriage of King Louis Phillippe, wTiich had been sent for the purpose, the Prince Royal had been seated on his left, and the Duke de Nemours in front. The procession then advanced amidst the acclamations of the people. The king was received by the Mayor and the municipality nt the foot of tho arcb. He entered the palace at a quarter past five, where he was received by the King of the French, who descended to meet him, surrounded by his aids and the officers of his household. After embracing, they ascended the grand stairs to the Ilall of reception, when his Belgic Majesty was received by Madame Adelaide, accompanied by the Princess Maria and Clementina, from thence they passed in the Salon de famine, where the Queen and the Princess Louisa expected them. His Belgic Majesty was accompanied by Gen. d'Aerschot, the Marquis of Chastelair, Gen. d'Hane, the Chevalier Solon, Count Felix de Merode, &c. The Moniteur add.«, that the Princes# Louisa left a touching remembrance and gracious augury of happiness to tho yoting women portioned by the king on the occasion of her marriage. She caused to be sent to the Mayor of Pari* aad Sub-Prefects of Sccaux and St. Dennis, crown* and bouquets of Orange flow* er«, to bo offered in her name to the sateen brides.

revicwin|f2|he

troops, in hunting and walking, and. in amusements of an unostentatious character. The Minister of Foreign Affairs and the President of the Chamber of Peers arrived ut Compeigne on that day.

Several royal ordinances madoin July, are published in tho Moniteur. By one of them France is divided into forty Forest Conversations. There are arranged in three classes the salary of the rangers in the first being 9000 francs the second, 8900 in the third 6000. By another ordinance which recites that Fhe Jaws of the legislative government of the colonies did not come under discussion at the last session, and that there are several individuals in some of the colonies, entitled to freedom on various grounds, it is declared that any person wishing to manumit a slave, may make a declaration to that effect before a magistrate in the place of his residence. The mode of publication is prescribed, and the emancipation may be opposed by reasons assigned, at any time within six months.—The public minister may oppose it, on the ground that the subject, from age or infirmity, will be burthensome. All who are in fact free, runaways excepted, may demand emancipation through a patron, or the procur eur du Hoi.

The Oaaette de Prahrc in commenting on the foreign polit of England, and the ef forts of the English press to enlist France against the Germanic Diet, and the Great continental powers, observes that Englan! will take good care not to take part against the Diet, and that William IV as elector of Hanover, bntgratefully sanctioned the resolutions of the Germanic Confederation.

While the English press is thus urging France," continues the Garettee,44 it is curious to hear Lord Brougham declaring io Parliament, that the question of alliance with France, will nt all timfcs depend o^on particular existing circumstances—ami, as if this declaration was not sufficiently instructive to us, Lord Wellington defending, at the same time, William of Holland, aud Don Miguel, the Emperor Nicholas, aud all the sovereigns of Europe, as if to bring together the elements of a new coalition.

Thus should we yield to the impulse of the English press Lord Brougham'sadministration would give place to that of the Duke of Wellington, the English alliance would vanish, and a coalition directed by England would undertake the chastisement of France, for having accepted the liberal Don Quixotism with which the Times weald inspire ber.

We cannot too often repeat that the re&l enemies of France are the English spirit and the revolutionary spirit. Its true interests is a continental alliance against England."

A villa noes attempt was made to destroy the Mayor of Mamers, aad M. Boncet, formerly sub-prefect of that arrondisement, by means of a boy properly «tyled an infernal machine, which wsssrnt to them, with a letter stating it contained valnabie paper*, and directing the manner in which it she !.! he opened, and found to contain four pistu* barrels, loaded to the muzzle, and cosm'tsd so as to be mad* to expktd® by opening the box in the manner mentioned.

M- ds Cbatsnhriand was to leave Parts en the 10th for Switzerland, where he iatssdi to pass the rest of the pleasant seaaos.

Ksstner, the great defaulter, wascoodsstn•d is thaOasrt of AMiso»««tJM*ia jss&fiNr

y£

^tsa*cf,tot»0y*tt*h»«dtafco*,n*0BaB as a fine, and four nrillions aad half of oiril restitution to the Trwuwy.

A report was circslated among tho Carlilts that the Dnchess of Berri had written to the EoapCTot Nicholas, claiming usiftance from Russia, and had received an unfitvorahle reply, in which the Cxar declared that Bisas had no motive nor desire to change the existing order of things in France. '1 he return of M. Poxzi di Borgi was announced as immediate, in connexion with this rumor. But the rumor was said to-be intended as a rare.

The merchants of Pacts intend establishing a telegraphic line of communication between that city and Rouen and Havre. The Moniteur has frequently announced by the government, that unless the monopoly is confided to it, mischievous news and false reports may be circulated.

The loan of 150 millions of francs has been taken by a Company, consisting of Rothschild, Brothers, Hottings and Co. John Charles Davillier, at 98f. 50, for 5 per cent, rentes, ...

A.ENGLAND*

The Havre E?tafoete, of the 16, contain* extracts from the Londou Courier, of the evening of the 8th. It was said that tbe Marquis of Palmella had an interview with Earl Grey and Lord, Holland and Palmerston and it was even reported that he had succeeded in obtaining the immediate recognition of Donna Maria, and the support of England in her hehalf. Murat embarked in the Zephyr on the 7th, to join the ConConstitutsona] army in Portugal.—A private letter stated that Don Pedro bivouacked in the midst of his troops, aad conducted himself in all respects as a good soldier and an intrepid prince. ..•«

TURKEY.

Corul&nstinoplc, July 7.—The town of Damascus having been always considered as forming apart of the holy places, his Highness has become unwilling that it should bebecorue the theatre of war and wishing to prevent the effusion of blood of believers, on the sacred territory, prohibited the erection thereof any fortifications. We mustexpect tc see Ibrahim proceed differently. Indeed the last advioes announce the capture of that towu by some of the troops which beseiged Acre. The Ottoman army is advancing under Hussein Pacha, in good order, and ag rapidly as the season permits.

The Ottoman Moniteur of 6th ult. announces'that Aadgi Nedgib Effendi, one of the Ministers of the Empire, who exercised the functions of Charge d'Affaires of the Viceroy of E^ypt, has been charged to proceed to the head quarters of Field-Marshal Hussein Pacha, to offer full and entire amnestry to those which have been led astray by Mehennt Alpand drawn among the rebels, but are convinced of their error, and are williug to returr^o obedience towards their Sovreign.

Alexandria, June 29.—'11 Ibrahim Pacha, who set out on the 8th inst. from the camp of St. Jean d'Acre, to march upon Damascus, entered the latter town on the 15th, ufteriiaving easily dispersed the troops which defended it. From Damascus the Egyptian army proceeded to Aleppo to occupy the pnsses through which the Ottomans must come, if they make any effort fur reconquering Syria. They have at this moment no other force* in that province than about 16,000 irregular troops encamped at Hamah. This camp fortified in great haste, will offer hut a feeble resistance and it is probable that Ibrahim will be at Aleppo towards the end of the month.

In that favorable position, master of Syrin, and nil the passes leading to it, at the head of an army of 56,000 men, possessing a numerous cavalry and an excelleut artillery, he will await Field-Marshal Hussein Pachn, who has been ordered by the Porte to exterminate the rebels of Mehemet Ali. To attain this end, the Porte it is true, could only send out with her General an army of from 25 to 30,000 men, well supplied with Pacha* it i* true, but without artillery, horses, war stores or provisions, traverse an immense extent of country destitute of resources and with out good roads. The Egyptian army at Da mascu* consists only of 30,0000 men, a divi sion of 20,000 having been detached to observe the camp at Iiamah. Two new regiments have left Cairo to join Ibrahim Pacba, whose army will then amount to 30,000 men.

As Ibrahim had been informed that the cholera, or according to others, the plague was making great ravages in the camp and town of Hamah, he applied for new instructions to Mehemet Ali, prior to his marching to Aleppo. Orders wrre immediately transmitted to him to march forward, as a Genera) should not bo arrested in tbe execution of his orders by the inclemency of the seasons, by diseases or other dangers.

The Egyptian squadron is still cruising off our port, waiting for the coming out of the Ottoman fleet, which it intends to encounter. The fourth ship of 100 guns will probably be ready to join the squadron in a fortnight. The Naval forces will consist of four ships of 100 guns, eight frigates, of which six carry 60 guns, 15 sloops, of brigs, six fire ships, and one steam vessel.

Selected Epitome of the Times* A shock of an Eorthquake was felt in Cheshire aud the island of Jersey, on 8«od*y morning the 39th July, throwing all the country people in the latter into great consternation, but doing no material injury.—The Macon Messenger, of the 4th inst. states that a thirt without a ttich,completely wove without a needle, stitch or scans, was left at that office, a few days since for exhibition. It was the performance of

MM.

TER SCOTT,

W. Wimberly, of

Twiggs county, Georgia.——According to the last advices, the diwolution of Sir

-IkW

Mfck"

-^sK

WAL

was expected to tske place from

hour to hour.- -A beautiful service of plate has been presented by the different Insurance CompaniesofNftw-Orleans, toCapt.

TATMALL,

of the U. S. schr. Grampus, complimentary to his service in giving protection ts the commerce of the Bay of Mexico. The Dake of Reichstadt died in tbe saWe palace—in the same apartment—in which Napoleon, when in the tenith of hi* fortune*, signed tbe most remarkable decrees, and in which his anrriage with the Arch-dnchess Maria Lonisa was arranged.—The private fort one of the Daupbiness of France, who is to starry king Leopold is upwards of £30,000. Louis Phillip is to give ber 93,000 more, each per annum, so that ber yearly income will be £50,006.—Tbs celebrated Phrenologist, Doctor 8purzheim, has comaseneed a series of lecture* on Phrenology, at tbs MedicaV Colloge, Boston.—There was a severe frost at Providence,, Lowell, Portland, asd other places on the 13th, by which ths oora was aiach injured. Moose hillock, star BwwhiB, Mass. was cossets! with as* so tfcs Mthsl*.

w'*a'

Ww •OiUAMt ATTG.£.—-Yertetriay tag a hares and a cart hpiangiag to a who had been is ths habit of soi oar vegetable market every morniag with vegetables, came to his sml stai^l without a driver. In this tbsfe was nothing particnlar, as the sagacity of ths horse, and ths frequency of toe jotraey had taught the brute its stand. Yet it did excite curiosity, inasmuch as so person had been eeen who had come with the cart.' Upon examination the haunches and back of the horse was found covered with blood, and the chair upset. The vegetables it appears, were not disturbed, and it was ascertained by persons who had been in tbe habit of being near the owner of the cart, that there was about ber usual quantity of vegetables, about $10 worth.— As soon as the blood was discovered, tbe commissary of the market directed the horse and cart to be taken to the guard house, and immediately gave information to tbe Mayor. He despatchwl one of the guard* to M. Dorillc, Syndic of tbe GestiJy road, on which road the owner of the cart lived, with instructions to ascertain whether she was dead or alive. About nine O'clock, Mr. Dorille returned an answer to the Mayor that he had found the body of Mrs. Frederick Fayat, for that was tbe name of the tiwner, ia tbe cornfield of Mr. Hopkins* plantation on the Gentily road, where it bad been thrown after assassin a tiun. Tbe coroner was immediately informed of tbe fact, and repaired to the spot to hold an inquest. The husband of the deceased could give no other information, for many years of leading home about midnight to go with her Mgvtables to market, and that she had no tnorttj with her, or in the house. It appears that the ot-frvnti* was immediately driven in, and a large gash, as if made by a picket, or some other sharp piecc of wood, bad been made over the lat't eye brow

As yet no traces of the murderer hare been discovered, but the police are on the alerts—We have heard it is said, that when the deceased was in the market on Monday morning last, she had been heard to say that she intended bringing to-morrow (yesterday) a large sum of money with her to bedeposi ted in the Bank. We give this information as we received it, as it is not improbable

FURTHER PARTICULARS.—A

person by the

name of Fayat, a German by birth, aud who has been a soldier in the U. S. service, had for the last sixteen months, been living with the debased. HdPwas bjSjfigbt up aud^X arnined bfefore the Mayovp&n Tuaadft noon, but could give no further than he had given to the Coron ted that the slaves belonging to were all good aud peaceable, had not been from ^|l|0iyibtfF night was requested to exagj&tijpe slaves a» soon as he got home, whic(^|pPiver be failed to do. However, to the exertions and perse verance of Capt. Penn the public are indebted for the discovery of the murderer. From some source or other he obtaiued information that about 3 o'clock in tho morning of tbe same day that the munltr was committed, a person of very tall appearance had beeu seen coming from the direction where the murder was supposed to have been committed, towards the dwellings of the deceased. Upon this he immediately repaired to the spot, and a few paees from the same, in a hole, he found the Madgeon with which the murderer had pcMetrated the deed. It was a stick about urea feet long, and 4 or 5 inches in diameter,*ith a large sharp head it has all thu appearances of having been very recently cut from the tree. It is stained with blood, and even 3 or 4 hair* of the deceased still adhered to the bludgeon apparently they are of a blood color. Capt. P. then repaired to the house of tbe deceased and wished to examine the negroes. lu the cabin of a mulatto man named Phillip, the individual now accused of tbe murder, were found a pair of pantaloons, which Mr. Fayat declared he had given to the said boy Philip. These pantaloous were carefully rolled up, but being unfoldud, exhibited fresh stains of blood, which was first hidden by discovery of the great quantity of dust which was on them. The mulatto man denied tbe charge of murder, also declared that be did not know where he put his coat to but on finding a soldier's groat coat, all torn to tatters, he declared it to be his. The Captain of tho guard took this fellow, another mulatto, and a mulattress, and brought them to the guard house. Euston is the name of the other mulatto boy—he declared that he bad seen the bludgeon with which it is presumed Mrs. p. was murdered that he had seen it on Sunday last, and that it was alongside Phillip's cabin, when Mr. F. passed by them that be Ejston came home about hulf past ten on Monday night, saw a person sitting before the cabin door, that he asked if it was Phil, and the person answered yes—he knew it to be Phil. He asked what be was doing there at that hour, and what he was about— —he said he was going on a tramp^|

It is proper that we should observe that there was another white person on the premises. One £fa//, who has lately been discharged from the United States array, and being present when the man gave bis testimony, we could not help paying attention to him, which was closer when he said that Phil, the mulatto, sectsed of the murder, had worked with him ia the woods, ^ii* answers were generally evasive, and why frequently contradictory, but when tbe bludgeon, stained with the blood of the woman, was exhibited to him, and he was asked if be ever bad seen the weapon before, he sighed heavily, and with a very faint voice, answered no. lie bad seen Philip have a stick, but did not know how he carried it, or what be carried it for, unless he was lame. It wasonly a few days he had seen bim with a stick, but could not say if that was the one or not. He bad seen him with the stick on Sunday. He also stated that Phil, went to work with him, as usual at daybreak, on Tuesday morning, while Fayat declares positively that he saw Hill go to work, but that Phi), was not with him. These contradictions, to say the least of them, are suspicions, and in such case of foul murdeir, they ought not to be an^jjred to exist. We believe that Pbiliip was t?e instrument used to remove Mrs. Dedr believe that indirect, that such an act wosld not be unwelcome to thrfee about her of km own color.

rich iron»the world, but as firmly bat had intimation?, direct or

FffRTsca PARTICULAR*.—Y*ierday morning Mr. ITopkias, the gsstlemen on vbose plantation ths body of the deceased was found, informed the Mayer tflfet on Monday last he went ia his barouche, with his family to sse tbs decsaeed—that two of his servants wees with his, that they had use nvsssitinti with ths slavss of thedecesssd «*fls that ft Ms tepsctsst thsft 'ths

Mayor riuwM hs* tmg&HaT

servants to tn#*with him for ths parson^ of slating what they know of the c£rctun stance. .7 .. -:V'**'•••

Mary a black girl, employed** a nor**in Mr. Hopkins' family, stated (hat she wsttt with ths family on Monday last to Mrs. Dedsrich*, (ths deceased) that she then saw ths mulatto boy, Easton, with whom she had some conversation—she asked bim if she had any water-melons for sale- he told ber that ,'• hs had, hat that his mistress was so bad that die would not giro them time to sell them, and that she (meaning his mistress) had been quarrelling with them, but he would have a different quarrel witK her thmt night.

Washington, the coachman, belonging fo* Mr. Hopkins stated that he drove his master's family to Mrs. D*dericb's on Monday last—that be there got into conversation with Gaston, who told him that his mistress (Mrs. Dederich) had got all the French manners, and that she would not give her people clothes from one, years end to ths other that she had flogged Sally, a mulattress, and his (Easton's wife) with a stick, f' and because the mulattress would hot let* ber br*nt her as she pleased, she had pnt an iron collar round her neck. But that if they commenced those tricks with him, be would show them bow tbs Americans would servo the Putcb.*

Rebecca a^ negfess wTio resides on the Gentily road, stated that the was atijbs house or on the premises of the deceased about 15 days a?o—that she observed to Phillip that his mistress was pregnnnt. Hs

told ber she was not, and asked her if hs did not think that his mistress had snouglt with three ohtldrea, and, upon witness saying too, she added, the thall not htne mnother while my eye* thine.

The Hank of the People.—The Un»K kS ed States Bank is in fact the "Bank j|| of the People." It neenmmodates the farmer on the cheapest term?—Joan* him money at the lowest rate of interest on the longest time. Why then this hatred onrthe part of the grent monied aristocrats of the country For a plain reason: because as longns tho bank is in existence, these men of overgrown wealth cannot lend their money at a high interest. The "Bank of th« country" stands in their way. What it 1 the natural consequence? Why, these |t men combine to put pown this bank they invent nil kinds of plausible pretexts to cover up the mnin design, which is to overthrow this Bank. If they should plainly avow their motives, they could not hope tosucceed therefore they profess nil reasons for their conduct but the real ©ne. Suppose ,, the object effected—the bank down*— the victory of the aristocrats achieved. What then? A monied fartioq will succeed and demand gber rates of interest and more grinding terms. Every village will have, as it has done, its little monied sovereign, who will rule with a rod of iron. Thin is one of the consequences of the breaking down of the bank* Be if remembered, toOf that no new bank of the United State* can be chartered wntii the charter o£ the present one expires in 1836.

DEMOCRACY OF ANDREW JACKSON. —Andrew Jackson was a member of the Tennessee Convention, and approved the exclusion from the Legislature of any man who did not pooess two hundred acres of land in hie owti right. The following article was propo*ea by a committee of which Andrew'Jackson was a member, as a part 0^ the Constitution of Tennessee: "All freemen of tbe age of twentyrone years and upwards, possessing a freehold in the county where he may offer to vote, and being inhabitants of this 8tatr and all freemen who have been inhabitants of any one county within the State six months immediately preceding tbe day of election, shall be entitled to a vote for members of the general assembly, for the connty in whiph they ha re iv el re id

Seven days after thi«, a member of the Convention moved that no person shall be eligible to a seat in the general assembly unless he hns resided three years in the State, and one year in the county immediately preceding the election, and shall pntsets in his own right, in the countv which he represents, NOT LESS THAN TWO HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND." This motion was teconded bv ANDREW JACKSON, and pawed. Thus it would seem that the principles now in vogue in Washington, were long since adopted as the settled rules of the woatd-be-demot rat, who caus^t his official paper to prochim to tho American people that l»e was "born to command."—JV". Am. Adv.

raos

THE SAIFOAMO

(iLI,.) JOVKiMt.

The pressure for money in otir Staff, is already extensively and severely felt. Every dollar which our merchants receive, is of neccssify carried out of the country and their demands are such that they will be compelled to collect their debts, allhoauh it may take from the Stnte every dollar of our circulating medium. The state of things begins most seriowly to alarm our reflecting citizens. Before Congress ca»* again act upon^he Bank question-—(and there are those who yet have a faint hope that Congrest will re-pass the Bank charter by a constiUMiooal mnpritr,) our country will be Involved in bankruptcy and distress. These facts st*re our citizens so fully the face, that even now we have heard it said that oar ncjt Lcgislatttre would panr a relief law! It it not time for the honest and patriotic portion of the community to j)^Sbr, and, if possible, to arrest this disastrous cooneof things, by a ctaoge of rukft?