Western Statesman, Volume 3, Number 8, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 4 May 1832 — Page 1

"WIIEUB LIBERTY DWELLS THERE IS BIT COVNTIIY."

TOL. III.

rRlNTKD AND rWBUSHED Bt CF. CLARKSOX, COESKH OF HIGH ASD SHORX STttKlTJ. TEHMS : TWO DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, pc, ear, payable within the year, but may be .iisoharietl c.ir, payan.e within tnc year, but niav be .iisoliarnetl ! the payment ol" TWO DOLLAUSi.i a.UacVc. THREE DOLLARS if payment bei'.ekued until I!:.! expiration ol tlx vfar. Those v!iii receive ilu-ir paper br private post must fyy the postage, or it will be added to their subscrin. otm. So naper will hedi'continue.l until nil arreai ace. are tin I (utiles at the onii.i.i nf the i.,iw... - ; :. .on .tiiV a discontinuance at the rml oii,e time sub ,,, c eniiHieieii anew ena nieiit Letters to the Kditor must be post paid. Advertisements inserted at the n-ual mtes IKOM THE NEW YOr.K MIRROR, FALL OF .1 F.ia s ALi:.V. T!.e morning came, but now the city was Xo more. To liini, who stood upon" The ncighbortri? hills, the valley seemitl V movin-sea of smoke and noisome Vapor Kollmg tip to heaven . Nought could he senn, I And nothing: heard save tlviiiir srronns? r n,-..-I i ron the-hastlv face of one thaVs dead; i fi IU'V I SI Ui.lIllS C. 111' P.r e- IMiMSe Of the uiin, thev seemed recoilini hack To their primeval s urer, as it the' tm Were sick to look on such n scene; h it day advam-ed ; the vapor octan rolled .may, ana si.owcil nheie once lair .Sa'ctn stood. And there stood Wrath !.c leaned acainst A broken marble shaft, his how relaxed, And quiver empty at his feet. And there Was Desolation, in Lis wild sepulchral Carb, and held a leaden sceptre in his llonyhand; he (oo stood still, and looked As if his woik it err; done. Ami there W as soft-eyed Eity, strolling up and donn The streets; her robe of crape was loosely thrown About her fragile form, and she appeared As if her work wcre just lieirun. And now the silence ended l n !,., ..i :l i in uic i,.ijiiu- s iiiiMuinui n 1 1 , i ua ncre And there, an, id tl... siim'.-in .- nlnin. norn wn ; The scattered remnants of an ancient race. , truin yoiuli-r ilL-tance men And matrons, Lowing year--; k 1 1 ,i wiu wticn ii.. v come v stood, And saw ti e altar bmki essels strewed upon th Of other times, w hen the i'o p"y th ir morning vows they lifted up Tjeir eyes anil vv-pt. The tit3j.it in soldiers turned the lat 1'omainins: column oil' its base, and strewed The land with sah, and ere the sun bad set i'Lry struck their ti ntc, and all prepared to march. l:i fret t v as seen a countless throng Of Jewish cap lives, from the hoary siro To tender infan's resting hi their mother's arm?. j These mot ed in solemn silence up ; The adjaoei.t hill, and, when they reached Its furthest peak, these sons of Abraham ! Paused. Thev threw one liiierin-r -luuee i Ik-hind, and t'..7.u .:ht of all they euce 1 i'ossessi d, and then a note ef lamentation Stvelle.l u"o:i tin) breeze. J. L. T. . fit cm 1 in: sat. i:u:. :ost. THE POLISH i:.VtI(;iiAXTS SDMI. A loni: farewell i".y native shore, No hope my bosom (ires: For haughty Despots trample o'er The ashes of my sires. Oh never will I linger here, Where evety thought wiM cost a tear. De.-ei tei", ruined, is 1113- home, So parent creets me there. But still, "lis misery to roam Forever from thee, nliere The foreigner will never know, The grie! that libs my heart with wo. Warsaw, farewell! alone that wi r.l Pa-t happiness recalls, I!ut ah! no merriment is heard A'ow from her ruined wails ; For e'en her very streets are red, With blood from" inartyr'd patriots shed Oh! for one hour of glory gore, Oh ! for one chance to hurl, The Ku-siau Despot from his throne, And Freedom's llag unfurl; And fiehtin.', liml the starless gnu e, I tibraiided with the name uf.htve. Put 1 will leave this haph s? shore, Where nothing meets my view, Hut kindred wellt ring in their yore, And take a last adii u, Ol every sr.-tn! and every bots'-r, Polluted by the Ty rant's power. I'll never live a cowering slave, " In word, in deed uninan'd !"' But lanni h my balk upon the wae. Anil find some other land ; For what's 1 hit world and life to me, If miml and body are not free. AVON HAND. Tin: l. i:M-i IU LI-. Bow sweet and soh aiu is Ihe sound, From vender lonely lower, Thnt f rods its il.'t p.-toiied n usic round At twilight's holy hour. When every sound of day is mule, And all its von es still, And silence walks with velut foot O'er v idle) , town, and hill. heti every passion is at n- , And every tumult lied, Amlthruiiirh the warm and taniU The thai m of peaio is spi ;.d. Oh ihrn how sweet the solemn bell, That tolh to evening prayer! While each vibration seems to tell That thou, OIi God, art here!

And tlien the lallm- crash of massive I man ,b.-f .n.lnvc...,.- 1 oeiorc. JUaviS is not without r.Miufn-! 1 ,L"U llcltu l"" i roiest

I'olumns, that had stood the fury ! n.1 i L.-. 7:7. , . i77... .. ' '! ;?! lion and ability. Creor-vi,, l,n W.., ! against all losses and damages to accrue "5

"thenht. ' l",il,u"'5 " Human maid, ,r . o ,f ,;: , " V7 .'7V i from any accident hanm ninTr nn ,u ,:lfif r

And , hen the orient sun n,t .ooked nslant ' 1V:,I',US !'?:M f lo S'ven point, I 7. 7" : ' 7,'T.V-, ! .V-1 , .',1 V A 1 V I . 7. .7 'il trip of said steamer Brondywine a, tht

t'er Olive's brow, he seemed as a timid rl.il, 1 "oi.iuiic uhtc iil 1!1C('!!( lil S! ! e of i . , "-v. .... . ,i -Uuu i , . , . ! ,,lT n...,..- .. 7 , u""a tl,lla'L n .i. . i,.i , . .. t, oi , , rh . , pailiculan against the loss of said -oat011

i inn u. ires not it lino tin I :ui,i r-uv,. i .ill III' i' n i. riir i.'ino hi'mvn , . ...... iihiiu wiuii I I .. '

wept a Sreu? of aSed j as e wi, , 5 i hold and i,;;; the boiler deck near the ofheer's rooZ iown ,iu, w,i,ht 0,- .n;,;-!; : 1 t" Amoid.the(.v nz ,,,,,. ln,n (... ... . 7 !in this Hickory .tato. i, t!i--pr0-K.r i l,re "as ccmmunicaf etl, as is vhere late the ten'pie .'7 ' , ' rv ft 1 'T , f C;0,'!IC!' '"i man for the din he is , laced in ' Fe I f ? and believed, from lire, blowt, h," -,u n'i?- Hi nailios unrnalled.!, . . ,. , ,l , 'u iiClbr the ihrroof the wind !,o Kb.. 1

LAWKES CEBURGH, IMMAKA ; FKIDAY, MAY 4, 1S3S

SKETCH OF THE MEMBERS OF THE H. OF RE IV. Correspondence of (he Portland W asliin-Ttfin. M: The House of Representatives collection ol all sorts of people iis ui ciiaracicrs,aiul ail sort ...... mi mis. mere is much n.-wn- .,ar,..;..i - J vim UKUl Itkl there: some lh-a ; ...... .1. ..ii : ec feiTtd v...i. , ...nii ii ru.,u iiuin, I (I -; i Here is - mClllhci """"s oi us - tAnai tii.it. nitiein m...ol ..((.... 1 to politieal opposition. There is tactics in debate as well as in the field j war. I have soon C!av (iener - Mii -

1 , . . i IS I l:ni' L -. xi-ni lnL,. I "'"-'"

of nrinrinl,, Ti .... ... '77 i hist rate sneaker. South ( 'a ml in-, ! Jnow re, tnat on the eleventh Jav Her on lay m bed sick it proved

liamcnlarr orator, who. like )ur-e or S0,U iuUlcr olnc ot llcr est men. 1 "i '"V ,7. - L: 1 0 ur one j t me wro.ciica wnuoi straw Ishorulanorrox.'or Pilt or B o I 3 1.itdicI1 is tempestuous spc;dccr u.and e.ht hundred and thiriy tvoP wiuch he lay. may be called bed,

am, leads oilm debate, and carries ill Wllom -you ran wilil dileullv under-!1, ' " 1 aPa'1 ,0'" orc e, Aal. : - ,oo, was iyingeo,vn ,11 ol before hitn. An.l'vet the-e U ,Ai n 'stand, so hurried and under-toned i hN i inJc01'-;i A'afy t'ublic. duly com-1 ".verc celd,w.th lumps in her throat, earth a liner held for nich m-m I e"cialion, but he has talents, j, aina.s.oncl and qualified iu and f,r the iecollcctortalledtodeman.Uhe tithes. Put Clay back thee, and lus LeS ' I ,od scholar, and appears exceedingly i1"1,' 0 N.y a,ul Stitle of Tonnes-! ctcberl woman had not th, ,;,.:.: n... Vr "1S l5lalwell in nrint. Tl nvlm, U I s aphun A Uham llamillon. master '"cans of paring it. Vv hai was lo be

.i.v v ni.n.1. i r itiiiiui r r.i n-u ni ill I . iinvu': .1 -r-

billon Ms b;;. in. csESl,,im ,j kMh yn:Tl;c Wif,mHcan well account for the overpo.e i Prc,8ent-,;i J,a"icl phiz W 11 ,,7'' n , mlinence he hatl hi th; Ho-e t!,e ninr iUul im x,tl ot saV'15 things ex- f, l0 a T f , 3 oC cwPrlQnm popular As-cmblv. Juru "t! e S ' --t and witfy. Col. John- j n V Pn!,(mstant) at ., o'clock ;, M,- AT, I i,,,:;.. ..7.... 7 ' i son will make a rmr Vieo IVe-Idem L 1 ' A! llJ:I!i- on boas; enr-o,

1 1 io ir. ji ci m lie is lll't t If lf.;i "tit: j tactician in the House. nd vol u ! not the right sort of a man for a leader ; lie i at times too hau ! loo overbearing, llr , liter i)i modo end less lit . loo furious. no-. :)- more $;aof i ho furliUr ai re. Mr. iM -eitisa v-ry gc od ta.ctician. Ho is tpsifc at hoij'ia ail l:U : notionp. lie always understands himjsel;. i!ul he L is no: warmth nor en-thusia-m, nor !'o!dne-.- 'io!!"h io b ad oil' ii na t!oubttul time. His ma m. -- is ioo m u:otonou !.: ir . 11 ' j l iinii-eii .-i-arctiiiy inn HllllcM-. U iO I K 1 s.;;.(, u-s (!iat . "-'vC!y lU'.ng IS pending on carncs tnem not at nil. lief fall into the claws of an eagle: but ! v,T ! . .. . i one m ;l tremble under dor the power ol i ne noble bird, he wou l.'j.. i i i . mi ic inclined 10 tore an i obey mm. Mr. some ams k s nlouf fvm trouble-1 : ... . i -it ions as. inucii as neioi.;. ; , me.eh as p"ssibk e.irning. t he i.io-ii cn c i e i : station weight ne has i.tj in the House im great be i'v ! ii'ii' liamente.ry lead.-r. 1 a happy, forcibly cl .uc:it o: sive olocuiioii. Dot.rhorn of Mas aehusolts is a man . ; ih-e lalenis: but iat old enough as a Leeblatcr to h ader. j hi is has grc.u iutlu 'net ami with a louder and sirongcr voice. , more en of manner, would exert j , .a ;.,;,,,-..... rr W.. 1... - in' ic. 1 iii.iiii.-. e . iiu ii..e saciuiLwi - n,i : . ,.K .. 1 .. a. . n..... 1. 1 . . e-i in air luti- . a tomoincs creat . force of it:. great nantUia for btisinei -rar riety o: talents and va-! , .? ,- . ,.' neiii. iiu.'.tmgton 01 1 nclv t if em; Movm 1 : Connecticut will make a h ike a figure by i ml ! I bv. lie has th.e ,. . 1 t?f greatness,.; germ nnHo, 11 t ' 1 i. .. . "iii.v-t'U i:id ttiKi"; i Hi1 ! it tO'cliH- V t : rtf T w I mm, ii M 1 . ; ! valod. nrilvc him v. hat he wishes ; Mi i Mi! . i . ( . ohe. Ingersod a.so n.ts taleus ola , hign grade; but hetsyoung yet -1 v or.v lias art odd imxinre in the House, j I The political cauldron has hubbed up! j some strange characters. Mr.Hoflinan ' ; i as talent and. shrewdnes--, and vigor, is as strong as old Uorea's ; I pon my w ord, l . nam-! win: an me iku-i.ik is making : ! 111 the newspapers, lias only impudence! iaiid self contidence and some coin-! ! menial knowledge to give him his! i fame. If he were not from New York 1 .... ..I -.1 citv, be w t uiii no considered dina.y. en laniMs a geiil lema.i. a scholar,a..d a man of taste. Root is a great good i.alun d, jolly JVmocrat-' (.; by far th w il mil him lo be. He can look hae l.-r many years, and exclaim Quorum tnasr - naprs fui. Pennsylvania is not a ve-j ry loquacious maie ior one so large, j Watmougli makes good speet lies, hut' Ibcyaretoo set. Slew art talks well.! . ..ii. .. 1 .' i . . . I nil utiKs. o'w iuii. .iimuei ianti lor ilemagogueing would set against lh world. He has talents without doubt.

, d.. i i,ir 11: ,-m,.M,.,.wl t' i. i , . inasi!ii;iuiiencot;iio(ign i.ii-a iennussee- . . . " : ....

" ' ' ..... v.. - - w , 1 1 . . in i .... ..... .. . - , , , . . almost a m e. from t o Imp..-.,.,. ....

e earth, and thought J;t lnau in tlc House. Wui !,o ,,.ver aU' "l"U a l1!.""1 (lU!!e " SI- 4 . 7.. 77,.' " "i'

V .,.,! err. O.r-r.,: .... . , , . , , IV ,, .,., ; .. ... ... l ...... ..IHIO l.!C Cll mnOVS

. i , . . I rv mdiis i ic.ns. and is neroaii; ( he

r:. . u:i.i- in- i.n--.i i .. - i i'

. " i""" -V "". ' :. t i , u,,-,.,.. ....... fr.,,,- Sr.. ;. .. ait am carnage wheels and

One woiiiu a

The Maiylaml lhlt-aiioa commonly , sist the niother-countiy! They fW buorpoiafed ; 1 .state ; live at home. Howard has made one! , hat ,, is close along-side of bM,' ! 1.,' !, 'T"5 '' r!U oT'T'1ispeeth, hut il was nolhing wonderful.! The nroduefs of Jamaica, n, J... i ,U?S ".turn-p.kc companies; 12br,dge

Old Vir-inia has loM her ,d(,, v ;,. il... a -j ... ...v. il louse iiersun nas sei. Archer is Chan man ol tin; V .ommiltee ol Lorei'-n

il breast' I' hitions, and therefeie has influj once, and must have information. He

i is very gentlemanly in his niani ers, but a most tedious speakt r. 'Insatiate Archer, well might Mr. Henick exclaim. Patlon has some talent. Stevenson has

nirv 'in will .,1. -..,-. I ..... Li -1 r 1 . t i ; . ray Luecr ior cuair. Joiinson M ould i i lL1 Carson can talk" lonwr ih,n nnv other person in the House on nothing l A .., An.tnen is iiic thinking ecretarv. Lew prosy, hut is a stood man and has abillI ties. Mr. McDullie 1 h; no spoken ci ifarl!l:,n ,lis Pri,leiples seem to enal 1 ... .....n. j-iuu,, nil. J i.-lllf it... . , . , 1 ... . . . proper ice uu' 'miou .naics. n ueneral Jack - i son lie re-elected. 1 . J.ectmipt s pronun-i ihahle. Walker nor' i elation is indescr Websttr could match if. nraclio.f ... ihocpis'.s l.vCf.V ' a- they are. U - vc u ior seared '6tvC.,,;,"ls 'srfit; , if u i t ( -.,. n..- ..,.,. iov 'CVh;) rwul o n; V n I; i K.. - 4 in iluei i - , - . ii-.-ur,, iiti nc and talents not I ong Since he was the leader of the administration forces in tne ! ion otiier side of the Now 1 -stion. Ill i lie .i i , ,,: .t.u.-ii.iii iiiee or i- ice has disnl 1 . - . . .. .... , v e i Mli'Ciii .1 . .t iiii'vsi'i' ti:i. -I i-',,-,,i it. .m.-. ... 1 oesi Imsi'i,.,,,.. iilf. lfft,,,, 'sr.. i, ! 1. ...1 , ,7. ! ' i ,' 7 7T. l't i 1 1 i l i i tit ui .oi . s ii ir r ,

more, but it is a

r..r. 'Proa.; well i f he did not lisp. Mercer co, , ; 7 " ? j ' a c c01. tais . ,

.rrh-n s aveierau m legislation, and is a ralu- n,i ai. " i 7, A1 m-u uy a correspondent, who oJ-

"V ' ai)lc member. Doddridge is :i so,.t of i T " i. anU P,Iots 01 i 10,5 ,i,s to any one desiroua ofeetr!rn .... :.. .,. V l!lhc boat, exonerating all on board from ! lin.r it. Tl, ;-t. ..A.-

r .,n '"men uu in t ioi i siaiure. lie .,.a; i -i?u mis. v. cituuiiuu ' ofa,1:ra.., von- ,i;.a; L..;,k., i . V V, ! ,pgligenee or mismanagement. Vv'e Carroll is n,- -.,m, 1 wi

0( tal-Uo,..,l;.,ii.ic, ...... ., . 11 h,ue room ior that ol the cantain r..,lv. vtnirl.-!,. , k;ii t?.

: vuiuiiiiii; me irs i N V Ol vnn r IP hiM-' . J -1 " uiv, jin imiih i,u mmr

( ;. , .-.;., '. " -oi oi uii-i , ... r . ;

V. i .ill K V't 11 a h,i .. w-w, i" j 1 ' ' v " ' - ' 1 ' 'Uti villi ,l''t t! ' IS:

.. , ....if. ... ii. i. . .! . unci iieec.i oi ca. l iases vor.- :inn.r r...

'Yopbortimitvio know much of this dele-! ,ld.bci nation, lor'thoy be been remarkably

i ..... Shillard is from one of t!te r;1diLtricts in Louisiana. He has 1 . nee:i aiuugeinere ant sneaks crouch i j . i ... a;id r.pamsn as weil as LnThs;i a i used by his constnuents. Jlet-a man

. . . 101 extreme in; pot uiuce. 1 ii mias is is wanting ia;,. i....!.. ..ca ... ,

j ... : 1 mi I i,:i s.miu aaiui.ate.ui ui. oi-.l SOKWers. His pronunciation is bad, but his heart j is good. Clay of Alabama is al.'ogeth- ! or unworthy of the name. It would be ... . iii . -1, .... 1 ii'? nroner 10 ecu u; -a ior r.rnnion Ul!li us Cicero. .Hindi uia I know not'iinc. Ashley of Missouri is apparently , t -J , 1 1 J a goti uiis.iiess, tieverrnai). luiica.ni r in- -i ; 1 1 .. , of Illinois has mingled in no active dc-I'-ate IMummerol iuississippi is a yan-i 1 ivee 01 mi oeiioi tiacius. anu is said to bo I . C - ... ... )..- .. 1 : 1 . . . . state, , i u, vr ' It t in,,. .....! tt.t.. i.i. i.. itiuiui, in. 11 n 1 .... ...... - .. . 1 can give no tniormation ol (be -1 11 , , .. .., , . , ' t.Mdnn.Li 1 vuiii utii ui , 1 1 ! ; 1 w iT pie Know inem Doner man 1 do. Jlu i- , ..... .. ..... . u 1 j 11:11 11 i: 11 ! 1.1 111 a 1 no 1 i- 1 1 , t.

. rVl , 1 , ; was tirst diricovered, it was iinnoihh comparisons. ihis you have a nJV , r , a ' ,iSl!os 1I)Jf ; o hve on board the boat Said boat ent political assembly. ur had on hoard nearly one hundred and 1 1 .1 ; hlty person, passengers and crew, no J y m a 1 c a Some further particulars 1 exact number known, as all attempts fo of the l ite servile insurrection 1,1 Jave even the hooks of Use boat' w ere maica, nuv he inlerestiug bul their'-! fruitless and of no avail and of ihnf

mimition will soon he forgotten. ; !e value of the property destroyed,! in the l ite insurrection, is estimated at LHO.hOdO dollars and (he expense to' the ctdony, of putting it down. TOi.ftK. ' dollars more together two millions and ' u half of dollars. ... Th.e jails were yet filled with ne-! -noes, for (rial those rn.lnn.,...l ... lol, death are set down at an average value f about la() dolla.s each. lUle it 4 1 ... J a, . ..I.: r.t 1 mat it.;; cietws or 1 1" in-1 1,1 , urrec! ;on were tVS V 1 . ..1 1 uust loniided in. bv their n.:.t..c " "C-l ll These have been put to death without merer, and in large nuinoers Martial law ceased about the Istull I The people of the island, lwer ! '. 1 . 1 ",J ",ll 1 1 ; w ere m a verv nnn easnnl si Oo . a a , ' some of them were talking of the "18 -i .i.n . . ., ,. , ., s . , e IO' I lbU havone s 1 which f lev e.a ih. v.l c .....i;.:' ,. .... i .....I.. ... in lui.iinvuiin; nave ra pully declined. Iff kcnty-five years ago, about 110,000 hlrtWof 6I,r!ll. w eighing from L-"00 to 2,000 lbs were

made for the last seven'' years, less than an average of 100i)00. The presentyearwill hardly ccepd 80,000, because of late events. Slaves in 1827 313,730. XHr,,. j i

us Steamboat Bk xdyw ixe. ; t.vte op Ikxxessee, ft r. ?SEE, ) Uh Sct.$ , A' G""1 - i ... , ... . , , ... - 1 ' " y'tc rrotat ' illle. hurl linn fniirl.im.l7wl nn,l ' , 1 ,7'," "o"'vi v v.. ttnic tlilU t. I I t l . I III NIK Ills ' l'CIT DC V , ' IL .31 cA ning of ninth l,, , , . ... . - i DOtltld to I .ouuvilL- nl ;,,(,,.....,,,;..,. i , , .unn.uu ' . 1 ' , Kluu h;iiTencd or occurred to said boat until i ,ne evening ol the nmt.i of said month, - sa',d 0al ,'ll!lln- " Uh a full head of - ! oa,V alonsidu o" t!iC Jead of the : a t.-zWc I! tnllnl. ..K i- Ji l ' wum:i?, .n'um unriy mile i we I re Uutlefs, about thi a'love lliChtov. n oi' Memphis at o - ; clock, P. 7u. a lire broke out amon Lj"'i,i' ,.(iiit..-vv ii nu n film Met : i e;it some carnage wheel . i . ... !i igc5 winch were wrap;)ed with siraw .i i v ... manner ior nuttitu'- no; 1 ' ' 11 U,1; manner lor tHitting un s-jch articles for shistmciit at iud" rit v ; i. ... .11 l- oilli'.tll.lkL ill. S; 1(1 I'll.. . . .. i ias t.urough the boiler dork :m.l -.,-.-;7,i r ,v . , . ..lU11 ul,'-"y 51lu -'l,i'age wncels j nieces of carriaces, and snid (ir,. i entirely the effect of accident an, n 'V ., I Sald ms,1stICI w ise or maimer owing to the nclii-cnce or crew. .Said fire was discovered by (he Pilot at the wheel. who immediately gave the alarm, and turned the boat's head to th.e shore of the bar, from which, she v.n-. uu,t , quarter of a mile oistant.where she stuck j in nine feet w ater. The master, the j said Hamilton, w as on deck and immediately raised one of the wheels to threw it overboard, but finding that : the w ind, which during the whole time i continued 10 bl ow hard, only scattered i the stiaw and lire and served to increase the flumes, he desisted: one of the crew a j tnrew a ! bucket of water 011 the fire, but was immediately drivi away All hope of saving the boat b Dome lost. In - consiuerations ior 1 , r his 7 - own OIL. ,Q vioient was the fire, that when the boat 1 -11 ,., 1..,,. t! ,,,-1, .1. . 1....1 1 ; quarter of a mile to run, for she struck s , ... m nine leet waiter, that a herderl- .,,,,1 t- ,1 ' , . ; ca.nns were in fiames.and in less ih-m 1 -..fin tui t;. ,...m JI,,, . .1. 1 , I luiitv aunn viiv.'i ti n rnnr ibn 'im number onlv seventy-six persons oscaPcd H)mc lH'l sons perished in the -'ai!.es, and some drowned. Wm. IIamiltox, S' to and subscribed before me lllis 1Iln of April, 1832. Natjix Asbehsox. X. 1 v " , nr ;.nsui;iii Gazelle pre T! ,1 T 1 ? "r ' V f 1 , lation of the stale of O.no at the ses sum ui me legislature recently ended Tl, , ., i 1 . . I be last sossinn iil mir b nri!-. (.,.,. .. " - .v , .......... .. i 7 'luuuiiiui i in: muni Cll.l - .i.-i ,.,,t, Tl. ! rr of uvs passed of a general nature, is j small those of a local nature very SV V , , ' pC" m ' 7 rovc will give, but om.t the tl( i s ol tho loca I -laws, nnl -.tii ,li. nn . ' . inem lmeiesting lo our readers. We i . n , Z. " - have run ever them and found union" . . . .im.ni. f 01"l'anies; HI libraries incorporated: 10 tow ns incorporated; 5 academies in- . wail". acorpora ,on . iiiiiMiiniiuiui", scieniiuc. ami oiner purposes. By a calculation it appears that allowing 3:2 years for a generation, ntul reckoning 5,287 year? from Adam to the present time, that 155,000,000,000 of human being have existed on th enrtli lince the creation.

FT t - t . . .

I ha A M n . 1 -k, -. . i . rn.

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road, in a wretched cabin, and until (his year sue was never called upon to pav incumbent money. Tiic hand of affliction was upon this noor rrr.-Hmv his done? Tiic whole, liouse did nnf con tain sufiicient j?for distraint but let me restrain my indignation while I tell toe poor woman had just taken adantage of her children's illness of 'ir confinement to their bed, to take the only shirt and shift thev nossesacd, to wash them, and had them j unfortunately upon a hush at the door drying at that moment. The eye of an ecclesiastical lax-gatherer is comprehensive it takes in every thing. He saw the prize, and at one fell swoop carried oil the shirt of the bov! the shift of the man!!! irl!! the trowsers of tiic poor us slot king!!!! a waistcoat belonging to another child!!!! and an apron belonging to another daughter!!!!! AIL all. all, sir, went to make nectar of (he wine of a pampered eriesi astir! IJut I lave not done. The ,.,ri boy diet I yesiorday. ?ind, on the bod of dee. alt hough this worse than Turk- : 1. i i lbU ,u c occurred on i n av week, this i i i . . ; .,:,... . r. ..4. . , """"i'l'e u,UJi-ul " inu eoauo.ioi I a S:1"'t owing to Hie ruthless srstem of 7 " " . w : church esta.blishnient. His little corpse is now lying naked. The poverty of the parents is excessive." Head that and let any man say that it is to be w ondered at that Ireland should be. agitated to its very centre, or let him say that the church ought not to b placed on its own bottom ? Why should Catholics and Dissenters be coerced to support it? .Such are the fruits which national religious establishments produce. They are the very sinks of abomination and villany, no matter what name they may bear, or sect may be in pow er. They are the depositories of the most foul and filthy lusts, and most reckless feelings that pollute the human heart and their dominion, of all other.-, the basest for it prevails as well over the mind as the bodj' and is oftentimes guilty of acts which, if performed by private person-, would lie called blasphemous, and be bitterly punished. Xilcs, 13SA11 AND LlOy. The New Orleans Emporium of the oih ult. has this article: We were yesterday informed that on Tuesday last a bear was taken to the Menagerie now exhibi tin1 777 V r, , -o'" "'ly, 1 aim tei uown into ib.e cage 01 an Afri ican n.. e. . C ,, lu.. -7a V , '. aV."-' . ...i, iv cm y-iuui years oi age. uuitiuiiiutwouiu ne lmnieuialejv ! S, JZT ??C bled under the. awrunf which eiiconipassed (i ne cxhibition, to witness the scene, but all were disappoinlcd and struck with astonishment, for so soon as he had reached the bottom of the cage, placed himself in a lighting position, and once or twice flew at the Lion, with the apparent intention to commence the battle, the Lion did not attempt fo injute, it, but oa tho contrary, after some time had elapsed, placed his paw on the Bear's head as if to express his pity for its helpless situation, and evinced every disposition to cultivate iWndship. Having heartland read much of the Lions's nobleness of disposition, and understanding that the lU-ar was still jj, the cage, prompted by curiosity, we visited the Menagerie Ibis morning and ac tu al ly sa w t ! ici n t oge t her. The" 1 anager of the Lion tells us since the L'uar has been put into ihe cage.no person has dared to approach it, and that (he Lion had not slept for three hours, but continues consantly awake to guard his weaker companion from danger. The Lion, says the Manager, suffers the Ueartoeat whntevcr.is thrown info the cage until he hasenough. but willscarccccly touch food himself. During the time that we remained, (he Lion once or twice, walked to the end of the cage opposstc to that at w hich the Hear was lying, and some person motioned his hand towards the Hear, but so soon as tho Lion saw it, he sprang to tho Hear and kept his head resting over it for some lime he basso fatigued himself with watching, that as soon as he lies down he falls asleep, but awakes again at the first noise that is made, and springs to the object of his care.

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