.—....._....__._____._._.__
and her arms, and the long train of her robe?
Her confusioii was iiicreased by the appear-
ance ofthe conipaii_v ; and sl.e Cll(l'r!2l\'t')l't:(l
to conceal her face in the sleeves ot'lic-r owi.
gown siiyiiig,—‘I have only obi-yod my
iiia-_-te.r’s ordi-rs.’ I went to her and tiiliiiig
her li:iiid——-"i'_.:idit-s said I, utlilressiiig the
landlady and ld:i’s friend, ‘allow me to
present to you my future ivifc ; and to in-
vite you to our weddiiig which we sli-all cel-
ebrate next week.’ ’
At these words the two wo
exclaiiiatioii of joy. lda blusl
-—‘Good lieavciisl sir’-—slie cullltl
more. I saw tli;it she wu- l'i1lHtl“_L§§
supporting her, asked her if she b.-id .
5c”1(3(l_ ‘O, sir!’ .-he aiiswei‘ed, l,)l'L".‘-'$l:t_{__l‘
my hand in lier’:'. Slic pill!-“-"kl 3 ll” lCi”'5
were ilowiiig last and fell on my liiiiids.
she looked‘.-at me with an c:.’pi'es:_:ioii that
went to my llt.‘:‘il‘i E .'i.‘i'tei' a inoniciit’s silt-iii_:e,
she threw lici'.scli'at iny fist.-t s:iyiii_;5-—‘i‘*.o
sir‘. no, that iiiust not be; the world would
think you \‘.'l‘()ll'__', nor will I abuse your
She uttered this with niucl
vehenieiicc, for the St,‘lllllll(‘lll \‘.l‘.i] which
she was tilled had dispclletl iizitiiral
tiniidity. Ir:iise(.l her up; and lc.:i«.liii;_r; her
to a seal, placed iiiy.-'t~ll'li::sitle lzcr. ‘Itla,’
said I, ‘wire I a sovcieigii priiice, and
thonglit as I do this iiioineiit, It is ct,-i'tziii:
that I sliaiild not clioo:-:e any other woiiiziu
than yoiirsclffor my wife; and as, tlixiiak
Ileavcii, I am iiotliing but 21 citizeii of l’,~i‘es-
lau, there does not set.-iii any Illlll<_1‘i'¥.‘{ll':ltsl'-
diiiary in my iiizii‘i'yiiig a seivaiit of iii.-rliii.'
men ultcrcll 9??
_ed .-ind ciiod
say no
and,
con-
gciicrosity l’
..u
I
Ill_‘i
‘I say iiotliing agaiiist those people who
01‘ to
with
mari'_v only to iiicreiise tliuir iiicoiiie;
live in a house better l'iirii'isliod,
more (-.\'tt-iisive gai‘dens.——Still less would i
censure or eoniloiiiii the man who, St‘tltiL‘(‘(.l
by the display of great talents and beauty,
seeks no liirtlie‘ for the coiiipaiiioii of life,
than a capital driiicer, or :1 ‘iirst rate singer.
But for iiiyscll", I wish for iiiiioceiiee, frank-
ness, and iiiiiatn goodiiess. _IIl.'It\’Cll in its
bo-.iiit_v placed Ida before inc, and I shall ill‘
gre:iti'iil for the kiiowleilge of so much
worth to the latest hour of my life! Illzl
made no other reply than by llll'()\\’illg li-.~r-
sclfiiito my arii lcoiiiiig on my shoiilder,
and hiding her lovely face. wliich ‘i‘~'1lS bath-
ed with tears.
The following day our good lady under-
took to dress Ida, wliose natural Cll:l!'lli.~‘
being set off with iiiuch taste, appc.-ii'ed
lovely to every beliolder.—-She went into :i
cai'i'i:ige; and c.—illiiig' iii Ivvlliltlill coati-
niziiiicated her liappy pro<pi:et to the wo-
Ill‘-lll who had so niuch i'ig‘;ii to iiite-rest her-
selfin her fate.
It was determined that
should be S()l’c‘llllll'/.t‘tl, wiilioiit aiiy p:iradt-
in my driwiiig room; and tli:it, ii: our
wedding dinner, there slioiild be ].ll';'Sl_‘lli
only the cler§_ryniaii, and the i"o=.;r frieinls
wlioni I ll'31(l invited. The evening pre-
ceding the solemnity, Idzi asl-'.ed iiie liow
she should be tll‘-’.‘SS'.!tl on the nioi'rov.'. ‘Ida,’
said I, ‘we shall by; seen only by tliose
friends who are acqziaiiited with all the
CIl'Cll:l)SI.«'1llC€?S of our story; wli.-it I Elli)
about to propos.—-, tlici'i».t'ore, 'iil not ap-
pear so ridiculous. Can you cons-eiit to
wear that tll‘t.'S:;~‘ in which, to my eyes you
look the best?’ ‘O! _ for that can
alone please iiiysell'l’ ‘Well then put on
your Grcm I’c.’!ic:i.crt.” ‘That old petti
cozit, full ofpatclies ?’ ‘lda my dear girl,
it was in that petticoat you won my lieart.
I have requested that you will always liecp
it; for to me it is so precious that lavish to
consccrate it to our loves: and intciiil that
you shall wear it ye:-ii‘l_v, on your iveildiii_s_r
day, and on every aiinivers:ii'y of my birth.
I will not tell you to he tl$llillll(it,l ol'we:ii‘iii2
ti gariiieiit which uiust eve-i‘ bring to your
recollection an lionorable povi.-i‘:y; for I’
should ratlier be teinptx-d to fesir that you
miglit not wear it with at fez ling :1 tl<:gi'i:i-
of pride as it iiiiistieiiiiiid you of ii iiiost
chriritalile and virtuous action. ‘_[oii are
not the first young we-:_::iii wliose condition
in life has been cliazigeil by love; bi.it llH,'l'C
are very few who, like you, can ascribe
their fortune to llliil‘ tut-.—l£e tlieii al-
ways humble, good and l'ecliiig—i'ei:i:iii‘i
ever the lieiieficeiit Ida; ])l‘(‘:3t3l'V{: the same
title, the same Cll.’Il‘2~lCIUl‘, and the sun inan-
ner. As to myself, far_l'roiii being desirous
to conceal your birth and coiiditioii in life,
I shall with pleasure inform my friends of
both; and I shall take no small honor to
myself for having chosen suclia wife.--—
Now tell me, -do you consent to wear the
“ Grccit PClllC0(1t’?” ‘Yes, and with all my
heiirtl’ eagerly cried Ida: ‘I love it trio,
Iowc it so niuch; and did I iiot_fcz:i' to
wear it quite out would be happy to wear it
every day l’
In short, Ida, to the great moniticatioii of
her friend the seamstress and my landlady
was next day mzirricd iii the (i'r.I:c;i ["cti‘i-
coat. But when the nuptial benediction
had been bestowed, I reqiiestetl her to yield
to the eiitrcatics of lit-r t’i"=.eiids; the Green
l’cti((;uat was di-posited in it trunk, and Ida
was arrayed in her liziiidsorncst dress. I
remained a few days loiigei in Berlin, after
which I rettirucd to llreslau. During the two
years succeeding our niarriagt-, I .’illZ(gn(led
to the education of lda; which had been
begun, and to my satisfiietioii, at the Orplian
house at Berlin. You may have perceived
the sentiments and principles of Ida; she
moreover wrote it good band, knew smite-
thing ofaccounts, and had not :1 dislike to
work. I completed the formation of her
mind by giving her geoil advice, and intro-
ducing her to it select socictv offrioiids. I
knew that it was no (lllI'lClll[’l'.[lSl>{ to eiilarge
a mind that nothing had vitiatcd, when
that is united to a feeling and spotless soul.
Ida is to me, at this nioinent, not only it
gentle, attentive and iilfectiuiiate coiiip:iii-
ion, but an excellent ll'l€ll’ltlg(.’l' in the house,
and most useful friend whom I can always
consult with titlviiiitiige to iiiysclf, especially
in whatever concerns my interest. In it
word I inarricd to make iii_i'se.ll'li:ippy in do-
mestic life; mid in this Wish so naturiil, yet
.7-i‘USCl(l()fYl formed,l feel most completely
gi'-atilied.’
Ill‘
IQ
.-.,
our lll;li’l'i:1gi)
ves ;
KY‘I‘
In
.\
ll,
/I ./(nave and a l"uol.—-'l‘i-/o or three
weeks ago, a man applied at a lioardiiig
house for lodgings, stating that he was :1
-plaiiter from the South. He had noticed ii
yiiing lady at the window, and it was not
Ping lie-lbre he made her zit-qiitiiiitetl with
2d of a great
the fact, that though possess
and
wealth he was destitute of ‘-1 l"”‘“"3l" .
that in truth it was the glllllllse he Cmlgllt ‘ll
her Perstill wliich ii_i«)iicedliiiii to take lodg-
-mw ,!m.,,_ “'3 said a slight; itcqiiaiiiiiiiicc
liziil coiifirmi-J his favoitible prepossessions,
and ul’r[}(\t|‘:fll he wits St)ll)C\VlltllZ- atlvaiicctl,
vet, itflatie would coiiseiit to be his bride, he
:\\'().'.liLl do whzit he could to coinpeiisatc for
that, by settling upon her the sum of live
thousaiid dollars at once, and iiiakiiig her
:is happy as his own ellbrts and his iiiiiple
possessions would enable him to do. '1h.e
yoinig lady, though under a:iothei' ob-
deeiticd this an oppoi'tiiiiity too
good to he lost. The courtship coiiiinciiccil
on i*'ritl:iy, and the wetidiiig took place
an '.§'iicsda\'. The 'oi'itlegi'ootn W112‘ but Ill-
ilitl'ei‘eiiilv iittircil, as he had with him only
:i few ai‘l.iclcs in his haiiilhox, and“ the tailor
disappointed liiui upon his hasty 0l't.lt‘l‘l0l‘ tl
‘E hat liowei'ci', was {I niatter
ii itli ii «_~‘ciitlciii:in whose
ll iiiore solid foun-
tliing
ligatioii,
ii'i:tl.:iiigsiiil.
ofsiiiall iiiiportaiiicc
cb:ii':ictCi' l'(.'>‘lt,'Ll on so niuc
(l-‘lll()llS. Tltc t W (,‘llJlll('S ttttil CVCl‘.i'
else would be i'iriiil_v for the ivcdiliiig ylfilli
that being ‘zit lioiiic,’ whicli was lixctl iot‘ it
lli~l'iii'e that time at-
feiv e'.'eiiiii;rs :ihe=iil.
rived llt)t\'t"v'L'l‘, he told his blooiiiiinr wile one
;iii;;e ilreani
iiiorning that he had had it str
dui'iiig the iiiglit, whicli ll‘{)lll>l’.'(l liini; and
saitl lie, ‘I am goiiig out and ifI do not re-
t.iirii, you l'l'l:t\’ think siiiiit-tiiiiigliiu happen-
ed ll)'l2lt‘., lie did tint conic back: and
on seiirliiig to his waslivr-woiniiii it was
fozinil, that ii coupl-c ofsliii't.-‘ hull l>L‘CH SH”
;"-.iiii on board it steam boat". The steam-
lio;-.t. liowever, v=is gone, and the rieli plant-
liad gone too, b:iiidho.\’ and all. As in:
aid, and his yotiiig wife not
tiiiiig
. 4..
IL-
'0
or
left his bill unp
it little in ‘tin-. lurch, it prcsiiiiicd ssiiiic
has liappcnc-il to him. [J7-‘III’ of C05!-
__.____.._.____..—
1
/it.
].i"l/'/'(~”'.~"/ (I/.’(l '1 I,‘/l".':\)\t'.i".'(ll.,1':’l','Ul['l’L'.—'—“I,l'U'
posals” l'l:‘.\‘0 been issiicil for a new (.-};iiai'-
v ' ' NY 57, "I. .. _ .
Iprlv, 1,, 1),; piiiilzslioil in A. ‘itoik,t..illi d the
~*[,i,.ic1-at-v and 'i‘lieolo'_riciil IL.-\’i<'\'~‘”——lU bi.‘
“ . -J, _.. 1.20: mi.
coiiiiiieiiced tin: I.-‘t ot .iiiu.ii_\, ,pt);. lt.l'L
li-iidiiig olrja-ct: of the wot":-'. will be to cxliibit
and maiiitaiii the gi'i,-at doctriiies UI revela-
tion, and to ill.isirate llltfil' llHl>()Z‘ii‘ili(.‘(3 and
It will also co:it:ii:i rc-
illi-
practiciil iiilluence.
v'n_-ws and tllS5t‘l'l£1llf)llS ofa lit:-i':iry cliar
lL*.". ‘i."i'riti-i‘s of well known repu!=itioii are
t'!,\'t)(,iUl.‘.‘(l to coiitriliiitc to the scvci':il di-part-
intiiits of he work. {Such llllt‘i‘ilit3l‘ will coa-
~‘;iiii froiii 'i-32) to ‘BT30 pages. The price to
.:;1‘,‘._-i(_'§‘ii'i(il'.~‘, will be $75 :1 _\'t:.'tl‘. A lib:;r:il ai-
l «waiiee will be iiia-.le to ageiits,:ind'i‘heolo-
‘ciii.-‘,\.\'ho unite in taking tliewoi'l~;.
...i
’it3.'.‘.l Stilt.
' ie ctlitod by ‘iii-v. Liroiiait.
‘lie work will l
‘ilt):i:~', Jun. and, in coiiii:-xioii with him,
Sii;')t‘i‘ll)l'tflllllJll liv an a:<sot'i:iiioii of _<_:eiitle-
.iieii in and ll(':il" the city of i‘Ie\*.' York.” It
is l‘{‘(‘.()ltllllGli(l‘t‘ll hv ll-ei’. Ijrs Al ‘.\'l1ll£ll'l',
.'=§il‘ii_-i', lI()tl~'_{‘t’., IS. §5iii'ter, \‘i'oiii I'ilCi!tll‘tl:~‘,
l'il.:‘lit‘, {.il'iiilll, Iiiiii‘iplii‘i-y, ant fvlelilctoit.
__________________
'l:e lio.-‘t.oi'i ‘l,‘i‘:ivc1l«i' i;l't:ic filth.
while i,*:{:iiiii:iiii«_»; the gi‘ouiid.-'
iurn, on 'i'iiiii'sd:iy, ".YilS met
by tlm,-e bro lf:l'{~', i'e\'oliitio:i.:ii‘_v \'(.‘It‘l‘r‘ull:'-',
ivlio were born in the iii~iglihnrl‘ioi:d and had
come it considi~i'ailile distance to see our dis-
tiii«_giiislii_-il guest. The eldest w;-re twins,
ciglitv-six yeait-: of age l Tlicre are now liv-
ing .~‘.l,"~"(3ll lii'otlii—'rs and sisters of the liiiiiily
to which thesei‘:1licsof“olileii tiiiies”bi-loiig,
liic 'y'()titt5_"L*.~‘_l, ofwliooi is sixty-t‘.H>yc:ii‘:s olil.
Uii'l7i‘l:tl.i'y [Sir C-lay proceeded to Lowi.-ll,
=.i'ln:re he was very liaiid.-:oi‘iicly i‘ceeivi»(l, he
il;tLZllll'lil:J_“(3SliliiliSllli1{.'lllS;
'3
.1
V
.
'1,
if
I .
iS,
5" I
A_Jc ‘
Ihbiii
E.-'1' ii’ 72/
'3 3
7
:=.;tlt ‘Ll
Lit
II
..
-!
ll
exiiiiiiiieil the inain:
had an illll‘l'\’ltf'iV with a grciit llllllllll‘l‘ of the
cit.}'/.eiis, who were f:S>:'l.‘!tllil<fLl in the Towii
ilall to \\’i'lC()ll".t'! liim, and returned to the
ii Saliird.-iy afieriioon.
Yt-stcril:i_v, about. iiooii, oeconipiiiiicd by
:i coiriiiiittcc of Clizi.i‘li-;-towii, he }ll‘lIL'LL"£l(.'Ll
to tho ]‘(}:litli'3l'lCC of3ii' ltlvcrett in that place,
\YllHl'l: he was met by a lar;;‘ei' Coniiiiittcc,
and many other citizciis. At a latitr hour
he visittd lliinki-r ilill, and was iiitrodiic:t.
to :i great iiiiiiihcr of people who had as-
:-‘eiiihletl to pay tlieir l‘irspi3(:t.-J. It is tinder-
stood that 3'.-Ir Clay will visit ti'»;ili:iii this day.
0'ri:gri;z.——A lctti 1‘ has !‘«"CtJllil_'y' lieoii re-
ceived l'roin ii traveller in (}i'i~,tzoii l<.-i'ritoi'_v,
dated at the liead waters of the I.i:wi:; Riv-
er. llis party consists of about eighty nit,-ii.
'\'-.'ll.ll lior.:ie.=.. lie was in a fine vailli-y,
eight or ten miles in width, with iiioiiiitaiiis
on each side cove-rcil with snow. '.I'lierc was
frost dlll]()Sl. every night in June orfliz 3', anti
at noon siiinirici‘ heat. Tlio scasoii was iii-
'tPl‘Sp()l'.€(."(l with siinsliine and siio'.vci's, bail
and pleasant weath Tliey wt-re oiglit
weeks from Mi. souri, ii di.-itiiiicc about 1-11 3
miles, ‘ad 700 from the iiioiith of the Co-
lunibia river. }‘ii their way, nt-artlie l)l':lllCll
of the I’lat.te river, they passeil an ininiense
herd ofbiiiiiilocs, extoiiilciiiliiig fiftccii miles.
The country contains vast inountaiiis, not
given in the inaps. in the i’.i:iglihoi'liood of
Platte river there are few t|'ces, but at the
head waters of_l..cwis, ‘~.ivci',“lli::i'e are pines,
poplars, and '.villo'.vs, and the vi'gct::lilc
kingdoin llourishcs l‘UlXlZll‘l{1ll)ly well.” [.17).
ziil.
1‘\un
I1] 0
Scientific I)£scui;u'_:/. Edit. ‘.nU'i"I‘l‘.R, of
Lyiiiiiigioii, already know as the .'iutlioi' of ii
ti'eatisc on Cuiss Liglitiiiiig‘, has obtained a
patent for :1 new method of producing heat,
which is certainly one ofthe most useful dis
covcries ofmodcr science. The principle
iiigredients employed for fticl in this new
process, is water? The only inatcrial ro-
quircd besides, is sonicthiiig in at liquid
form which coiitaiiis a large portion ofcai°-
hon ; wliale oil, tar, or almost any thing of
a siniiliir kind, will answer the purpose.
As these iiiiitciiiils are iiitroduced into the
furiiaee simultaneously and in coiiibiiiatioii
with each other, the one yields its carbon
while the other gives out its liydrogcn, aiio‘
ii small portion of atmosplieric air is the
only thing that is then required to keep
them in a state ol'pci't'Lct coiiibusiioii. The
llaiiie thus pl‘()tlu(:1.'(l is so completely under
ii'iaii:i_«__reineiit, that in one second itcuii be
reduced or augiiieut.eil as occasion may re-
lt is almost iiiinecessary to add that
it yields no sniol~;r-., and consequently the
liideous fuiiiii-.1 now used in steam packets
maybe laid aside. But the greatest ad-
vaiitage of all is, that steam iiavigiitioii may
lieiicefortli be employed in cases where till
now it was altogether iiiipracticiilile. A ves-
sel may be so constructed as to take on
board, without lllCUllV(‘.ltl('llC€, tl supply of
fuel which would cniible lit-r to eircuniii:iv-
igate the _4.__'l()l.)L‘. [I3/iglis/i l'u,nt'r.
quire.
i
:
Steamboat ]Vcw England.-——Aii examina-
tion be-t'oi'e zi Jury of Inquest at Essex, re-
spectiiig the cause oftlie late explosion, has
been ll’.l[.l. Tliougli all the persons exam-
ined (except one) were employed on lioiird
the boat, and might be disposed to shield
each other as much as possible l'r0tn lilillllci
vet it is apparent that there \VilS‘CUl]}lllJlt‘
iiegligeiice on the part ofthe cziptaiii us well
as the engiiieei'——for it is certainly his duty
to e:-iercise ii general s‘ll1)Cl‘l:llC)L(laIIC(; even
over the eiigiiieer’s depzirtiiieiit, especially,
as in this case, where the eiigiiiver it as but
little accustonicil to the vessel. The engin-
eer, i‘iIi' i“iIiii'sli:.ill, it uppe.-irs was not c.‘;zu'ii-
ined, lie liaviiig abseiited hiniself before an
opportuiiity prcsciited of doing it [L3'.‘::.’.' Eng.
A izuw 1“uwcr.——Tht-.i'e is it prospect that
in a few years, perhaps month.-', the whole
Sy':l.(iltl ofsteaiii engiiiery will iiiiilci'go :1 rev-
oliitioii. Til r. Erickson is about to take out it
patent for the eniployiiieiit of it new power,
that of heated air; in which he olfers a sav-
ing of fuel of eight tenth. He has amply
proved the practicability of his project : for
an eiigiiie of one horse power. upon the new
priiicipli.-, has been workiiij_r upoti his prem-
" with entire success for titc last tliree
lice
lllt.‘ll'Lll:T. It has been inspected by the most
eiiiiiieiit pi'.;cticiil eiigiiiecrs in the couiitry.
[iazido/112:1.
/I .:i's.’."«')n.f?)r C'(.'£u t's.——'"lic followiiig
question has been proposed to those persoiis
who :ltl'v'(lCill{3 the total and iinincdiale abo-
lition ol'.'3lai'.'ci'y. lts application is obvious.
“Sliould an e:‘igle Sit ze a child in its tal-
ozis and carry it off alive (if we niiglit si.ip—
pose it to be fora ll:0lIlt‘lll. CllLlt)‘i\'L'(l with a
conscience and be (_'.(>ll\’lil('(.‘(_l of the sin of
this tliisft and slaver_'_.‘) would it be ri-quisite
that the child should be dropped instantly,
even thoiigli its bi'aiiisslioi.ild be daslied out?”
Em/29::lu:zi:nt.—.—\t a late hour on Monday
hit‘. Mt-i'i'it, the public oliiccr, arres-
.
IA‘
Lu
fl»
gov 4
niglil.
ted I*'i'aiicis li:tl'l‘t.‘l.l,
Dori‘ ifs Co. 140 l’e.:irl s‘ireet,oii ii charge ol
t~iiibt-zzliiig the propirrty of his eiiiployi-i's.~——
Tiie lll‘l.~I0llé‘l' was exaitiined yt-stci'day at the
Police 0i'i'ix:s~, and from his own c~;iiil'x-ssioii
it appears that he had taken at least .f§i3il00.
it is ft-arctl, liowover, that this sum, comes
for short ofthe actual aiiioiiiit. The ll'lllll-
llCl' iii wliic‘.i lie iitfectcd his object, was by
iiiiikiiig false credits in the cash hook, aiid
i-.o:ivei'tiiig the money to his own use. It is
lii:lievei.l that the iiil'atii:itiiig and destruc-
tive vice of gxiiiibliiig led to the acts wliicli
have caiiseil his arrest, as he iicltiio\i'le<lgetl
that he had lately lost large sums at a race
course. [.Iu'iu‘. Com.
i“[g‘~“ F?traiij_re rumors reach us oftlie con-
dition oftlie liiiances of the Post Ulfifit,‘
I)(‘l‘):1l'llll()lll.
an exphisiriii ere long. A Cot.-iii‘iit-i~e oi
Coiigrcss iii:i_v have a laliorioiis task in in
‘ ‘Kc prcdicttliot ('V(.‘ll
flol. Joliii.-toii, who considers liiiiisi-lf as the
I?.i*pi‘csi:iitzitive of the Post Cliice in the.
Lo\vi:i' I'It.‘llS(‘, and who is at all tiiiies
prompt to break the lance in clefeiici-, of its
rcputatioii——-will not be able to bafilc the
.—The fruits ol'iiii-sriile are ripening
i'e.'~:tig:itiii_t: abusi-s.
eiiqiiii'y
liist.”
The above is from the Fi'etli'i‘it:ltsiiiii'j_2
Ai'eii:i, and we conli-ss it has startled us not
it little.
the L‘-.Iail.-‘, we coiicluiled tlicrc must of tie.
eessity have been great ceoiioniy in the ex-
llt3lt'illtllI'i‘S of the Post IlI:L~,‘l(:l’ G(3llL'l't1i.—-
\'i'e fear to sii.-‘pi.-ct that to the iiiisiiiaii:ig'c-
iiicnt of the filiiils, tliere will have to be add-
tlie i)cpzirtiiieiit. [1\."ii.t/i;/zuiitl (,‘oni;;lic2'.
A brui‘(.»'l mzzl silioc.-’.'i'/ig murrlrzr was eoiii-
iiiitlcd at Utica, on Friilziy iweiiiiig the lcith
ins-t.,li_v Ilugh liooiiey, on the person ofliis
witi.-., I“’iIlll'J\'. Both the parti:-s were lial;it-
ually iiiteiiipi:i'atc, and were probzibly into);-
ic:itc._l at the time of the altcrcatioii. The
coio:iei"sjiii'_v hrouglit in a verdict, that “.‘i.lrs
llooni-y came to her death at about IO o’-
clock in the al'tt-rnoon, by occasion of divers
ls:-lows and kicks iiillicted on her person by
Ilugli Rt)()ll(!)', her liiislieiid, by his st.anip-
iiig upon hei body, and clioaking her neck
with his liaiids.” The culprit awaits his tri-
al at thejail at ‘wVliitcsboro. [Albany] zirgzis.
('u.leiii2tz.’i'mi Suc£et_.I/. -—The opposition
to the Ainerican Colonization Society in N.
York lias done more to stiniiilzitc its friciid.-:
to action and to promote its [)l'O‘:‘[)(,‘l‘lly,lll:]!l
could have been iiccoiiiplishctl by direct
iiieaiis. Tlie coinniittee appoiiited to oli-
tiiiii fiiiids there, meet with iinexpocted suc~
cuss, and have received about tiiillllltl froin
the iiicrcliants in a single street. Such is
the gciicnil tone offecliiizz, that we have rea-
son to think the amount proposed at the
late iiieeting ($9,009) will be completed be-
fore lni}lI_§f days. ['_l';-ac,
Narrow Escrrpc.-—As the iiorthcrn stage,
with ten passe-ngci's iiicludiiig two lgxdfcg,
was crossing the bridge at ‘-‘i’ashiiigtoii, N.
C. having passed the center oftlie bridge
it begaii to sink, the plank and sleep:-‘rs
crusliing under it. The driver applied the
lash to his horses, and for it moineiit the
sti'iiggle was doubtful; the team however.
being fresh and powerful, siirmoinited the
danger, and were enabled to keep in ad-
vance of the wreck. [01fur(lL'.taminn'.
The File fair of the Ameiicaii Institute
was much more productive than any foi'mer
exhibition, the receipts amounting, as we
are told, to over .$'i2434l) ; which is $600 more
than mceivctl ataiiy former fair. More than
{(3,000 tickets were sold, and as the ladies,
nieiiihcrs oftlie institute, and a great num-
ber ofpersous, were adniitted grsitiiitoiisly,
it Iias been supposed that more than 40,000
persons visited the exhibition.——[N. Y. Cam‘.
I‘ ‘ . .
'l‘R.. CLAY arrived in Lowell at I2 o’clock
on .I‘l'l’.l2ly. In the afternoon he visited the
In=1lHIliu.‘l=ii'iiig cstablisliiiieiits, and in the
evening, met the citizens tit '.l‘owii Hall.--—
llis Honor Lieiit. Gov. Al'mSl1l'0ll0‘ Hon
1 - . . at '
l:.dwui'd Lverett, and several other distin-
giiislieil gentlemeii, uccompziiiied him on
liisjouriiey. Ile was ‘cordially received by
all the inliabitaiits, without distinction of
party.
The King ofNaplcs has resolved to dis-
solve all monasteries in Sicily, and to se-
qiiestmte their estates. Those ecclesitistics
who sofier by this change, are to receive rc-
iiiniiei'atioi'i in the form ul annual pensions.
liookl-;ieeper to S. & lt".
Tli<~i'c will uiidoubtiadly be
Froin the wretchi-d coiriitioii of
ed the ciiib:ii'i'zissiiie:ir and bziiiki'iiptcvol'
ss will as-
y frighten
[\‘/oudcr
deiit’s message to the next coiigre
toiiisli the opposition, and probabl
tliem out ofu few oftheir wits.”
what sort of ii ci'eature it"l be.]
The Alexai'ii.li'ia Gazette says--“It is Said
that all the various goveriiiiieiit officers and
and departuieiits in ‘Nasliingtoii, lieretofore
doing their business at the liranch Bank of
the United Suites, in that city._ liuve been
ordered to trzins’.'ei' accouiits clsc'.vhci’e.”
The bank ofSoutli Carolina, o:ie oftliose
selected by ‘the govei'ni'iiciit,’ has rt-fiistad to
receive the U. S. deposits, by it unaiiiiiious
vote ofits directors. An apprelieiisioii pre-
vails in some quartt-i's that eor.gi'ess will or-
dcr the deposits to be restored to the places
designated by law. [1V.1I. L-’ti‘al:f.
An editor iii the western country had his
hat stolen coiituiuing all his iiiatter for the
eiisi.iitig weekly paper. He thus describes
the escape ofthe tliief:——‘by the aid ofswift
heels, the god l‘-Iercury, and the darkness of
the night, he escaped, ai:d—-I walked home
‘oai'e-lieadetl.’
IUI‘. Cl(I_i/ has decliiicd the invitatioii of
the cit.i7.ens of I’orilaiid, to visit that place,
on account of the advanced state of the sea-
son and eiigagcmeiits which prevent him.
The Hon Peter I). Vrnoio, has been clie-
seii by the legislature of l‘l.’;\v Jersey, Gov-
ernor of that Static.
The llilaeoii Mcssci'igei', a Niillificzitioii
paper, cl.-iiiiis a inajority of ‘State Right
nicnibers’ in the Georgia l..vgisl:.ittii'c.
Gen. Samuel Sniiili, lately U. States Sen-
atoi‘ from l'iii:ryiai'iil, is spoken ofas a can-
didate for Govcriior in that State.
In New York a day or two since, an en-
raged steer made its escape from it slatigli—
ti r house, and scrioiisly injured it man, by
ripping open his belly.
The life of Col. David Crockett, the cc-
ceiitric rncmbcr of coiigrcss from Teiiiies-
see, has been published.
It is stated in tlte Portl-;iiid Advertiser,
that the Iiev. Dr. Tyler lias received an iii-
vitiitioii to take cliarge of a Tlicological
Sciniiiary about to be (:Stdl)llSllt‘(l in Coti-
iiccticut, and that he will probably accept it.
Cooper the novelist, was to embark in the
C:ilodoiii:iii packet froui Liverpool for New
York, on the first inst.
The colored iiiale iiilizibitants of the bo-
l't)ll_(_l_'ll of York, Pa. were allowed to vote at
the late election. The iiuiiiber of votes, in
the horougli, oftliis description, is about (it).
A mccliiig in favor of the iioitiiiiatioii of
Vftlllillls Leigli, for the next Prcsideiicy, is
talked of in ’hiladelphi:i.
(Toopi-r has receiviril for his new work,
“The IIe:nlsiii:iii,”5,0’d0 dollars from Amer-
ican ptiblislicrs, and the same sum front the
i:‘.uropeaii.
Peter V. Dziiiii: ,
been appointed b_v the Presitleiit, Attoiaii.-_v
General of the U. States, in place of R. B.
Tancy, ri:sigiied.
A poivdi-r factory at S(llllll\VI-..l(, l‘iIass.
blew tip a few days since; no lives were lost.
Snow Cl')l]'lmL'llCt‘(l falling at Litchlicld
and the adjaceiit couiitry, Suiiday inoriiing,
the Qllth inst. and continued liilling with lit-
tle iiitei'i'iipi.ioii till piist noon. It snowed
also at Nortlianipton, at the sonic time.
It is :tSt3Cl'i«lllli’,‘(l that Mr. Lumpkiii is re-
clcctetl (}.ii'ct‘iior of (}eoi'gia, in (‘])[)t"Si[i0ll
to his iiulliliczitioii eonipi:titor, liir Crawford.
The N(llltl.l(1l(CLl Inquirer says there is in
one of the gardeiis ol that l.-land, a lloiirisli-
iiig Fig tree, the fruit of which has come to
in:iiurit_v. The li:ii'tfoi'tl Times uiciitions
anotlier in that city as heavily burtliciied
wiili fruit, sonic of whicli has grown ripe
and proves very good.
Two .‘:'~word Fisii were taken in the viciii-
ity of Iliirnstzilile last week, one weigliiiig
{Sill} lbs. anil the other iiiciisureil 11 feet in
length, and weiglied about 500 potitids.
Par/5 I‘ilof¢l.——i‘..Ii'. Astor has at leiigtli
iidvertised for proposals for building his
griiiid hotel.
A Stray Hui/acl.'.——A late Ohio paper
cozitziins an advertisenient, signed Elizabetli
l:~ullock, who desires iiil'oi'ii‘iatioii in regard
to her liuslizind, Zurial Biilloclt, “strayed
away or stolen,” in I‘.-Iiircli last, and of
wlioiii she has since had no tidiugs,cithcr of
ood or bad report.”
A real genuine Keiitiickiaii t.liiis discribos
his sweet heart: ‘‘She’s a pecler l she kill-
ed a bear wlieii she was thirteen, and now
slic’ll whip her weight in wild cats.”
A letter from Jolinstown._ about 50 miles
west of Albaiiy, states that there was ice siif-
liciently strong to bear a pei's0ii’s weiglit,oii
the 16th inst.
The Calvinistic Baptists are said to be the
most numerous denoniiiiation of cliristiaiis
in the U. States. The whole llllllil)(‘.l‘ of
ministers belonging to that sect, is 2,9].-'1.
The next most numerous sects, are the Epis-
copal Methodists, Presbytei'iaiis, and Cr-
tliodox Coiigregatioiialists.
The Virgiiiiiins are exceedingly warm in
the praises of Mr Daniel, the new Attorney
General. Sonic papers go so far as to call
him a third-rate lawyer, and political follow-
er, iiot leader. You cannot fob offthe Vir-
ginians with any thing below par. [Nod/i.
VVc are informed that the Rev. J. B.
Pinney has been appointed to siiperinteiid,
as Colonial Agent, the ufiiiirs of Liberia,
during the absence of the present ageiit, or
until that oflice shall be otherwise tilled.
[Jour. Cum.
A Proclamation by the Governor
To the citizens of the counties in the Creek
Nation.
The Secretary of war, by the direction of
the Presitlent of the United States has iii-
structed the Marshal of the Soutlieru Dis-
trict of Alabaiiia, to remove all white per-
sons from the territory ceded by the Creek
Iiidiaiis, by the treaty of Marcli, l83‘.3,whicli
territory is composed of the counties of
Benton, Talledega, Randolph, Coosa, Tal-
lapoosa, Chambers, Russell, Macon and
Barbour.
These counties have been established and
Ol’g'l'.llllZe(l by the General Assembly, in
conformity with the views and policygifthe
l of Riclmioiid,Va. has
“it
C
the C-onstitiitioii of this State.
Federal Goveriiiiieiit, and in pursuance of s
destruction of property belonging to the iii-
liabitaiits of these counties, to an almost iii-
credible amount, and iiiflict upon them oth-
er great and irreparable injuries, not less
calaniitons than those which would make
the iiivasioii of a public enemy.
By virtue ofthis treaty, the Goveriinieiit
of the United States have assumetl the right
of rcnioviiig by and arined force, not only
all persons who have settled upon the pub-
lic lands, but those also, who in the opinion
ofits iigeiits, have coiiiniittetl trespass upon
the iiiiproveiiieiits oftlie Indiziiis, which are
their private property, tlicrt-by llll(.lCll2t‘.-
king witlioi.it any lawful authority, and
in violiitioii ofourconimoii constitution, to
re giilate iiiuiters, whicli lit-long exclusively
to the laws and tribiiiials ofthis state.
The order for the removal of the settlers,
must necessarily be attended with the ex-
pulsion ofour civil otiicei's, the suppression
of our court, and in fact, the desti'iiction of
the State govci'imieiit tliroiigliotit these
counties.
The right ofjurisdictioii being admitted,
the ri_glit to use the ltH.’(lllS that are indis-
pensable to its exercise attaches as it neces-
sary CC.llSL"(|tlCliCC : and yet a military force
is displayed upon our borders, to render iii-
operative all the measures which have been
ailoptc-:l by the State (1ovcriiii'ieiit for the
exteiisioii and ciilbtceiiieiit of its laws.
The course which the general Govern-
ment lias adopted, and is now piirsiiing, is it
palpable and indefeiisible invasion of the
ackiiowlcdged rights of this state, and in its
tendency, utterly subversive of our free and
happy form of goveriinietit.
Tliere are now thirty tliousand of our
people alarmed at the liorrors of starvatioii
on one side, and of militiiry €.‘.'CCllll0ll on
the other. In this hour oftlieir atflictions l
recoiiinieiitl and exhort them to look with
abiding and undoubted confidence to the
majesty of the law. It will cover them over
with a shield, iiiipeiietrable to the sword
and bayonet.
In order tlicrefore that “ the laws may be
faithfully e.\’ceuted,” and by virtue of the
power and aiitl'iority in me vrstctl, I hereby
require all civil officers ofthe counties :‘il'oi'c-
said, to be attentive to the people, upon
whom any criiiies may be committed, or
upon whoa‘, or whose property tliere may
exist wellfounded apprcliension, that crimes
are intended to be coiiiiiiitted, by issuing all
such warrzints and other processes as may
be iiecessary to bring olleiitlers to justice,
particularly such as are giiilty of iiinrder,
false imprisoi'ii‘iient, house buriiiiig, robbcrv,
forcil.le entries, and all such like heinous
ofil-iici.-s.
And all gootl citizens are requested when
duly and legally called upon, to aid and as-
sist. in the execiitio: of all such process
as may be issued by the conipetent atitliori-
ties, and flCCt)l‘(.lil'lg to the laws of the land.
And l'iii'theriiioi'e, it is eiijoiiii,-d upon ('.lllZl‘ilS
in COlll‘.lll':3 albresziizl, to yield at ready obe-
dieiice to any precept or process that my
issue from the courts oftlie United States
or this Stat and especially to abstain from
‘Ill acts ol'uiilawl'iil violence towards the Iii-
dians, who being igiioraiit oftlie laws, and
oftlieir ri:_rlits, should be tiiiiglit to look up-
on their more iiitelligeiit iieiglibors, for in-
foriiiiitioii and protection.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
state, at Tuscaloosa, in the year of our
Lord, lS:33, and in the 53th year of the iii-
dcpeiidonceol the United States ofAiiierica.
.I()]1N GALE.
,,.
‘-9
By the Governor.
Jaiiies l. Thornton, Sec. of State.
Ai..-iii.-i.\i.i Axi) Tim Ui\'i'r.vo S'r.i'ri:s—'1‘lie
Niitioiizil lotelligencer of V‘/ediiesday says:
“Fi'oii‘i Alabaina we have i'eceived the fol-
lowing letter, under date of Oct, it}, which
gives a painful view ofthe state of all'aii's,
and feelings in that agitzited state.”
“ I.‘/e have arrived at a solemn crisis in
our state at the present nionicnt. You are
aware that the whole Creek nation was
some time since laid off into counties, and
the judges of our Circuit Courts ordered to
hold coiiiis in them accordingly. The case
alluded to above is this. At the present
terni ofsaid court, held at Russell County,
an indictment was found against certain
soldie s of Fort Mitchell for the murder of
Col. I’I:’1l‘(.lCllI:1l1 ()wei‘is, who was shot some
time ago by the command of the Deputy
l‘i‘Izirsli:il. Mr. Aiistill, the Solicitor of the
Circuit had sued subpcenas for the file of
men and for Major M’Iiitosh, who is in
coniiniiiidroftlie Fort,to appear at the Court
to answer to the charge. The Major refused
to pay any regard to the riiaiid:-ite of the
Court, and swore that he would not sufIer
any oftlie men to be ari'ested. The court
issued an attachmciit for the Major and
men: the Slierilfwas ordered by the Major
not to touch him ; he returned to the court
next day and made an oath that he could
not take him, the l\Iajor, for fear of death.
Upon this the court sent an express to our
Governor for military power sufiicient to ar-
rest the Major, and to bring him and men
before the court. The Governor will un-
doubtedly do it, as he as well as the whole
country here, are in it state of excitement
against the General Government, and are
deteriniiied to support the civil authorities
even to the ditch, Union or no Uiiioii.”
The Georgia Cliroiiicle, i'efcrring to this
question says:
Federal Despotism seems determined to
press onward at once to it most fearful issue.
The consequences be upon tlicniselves.—
The settlers must protect themselves and
their property——tlicii' State must protect
tliem——:ind Georgia and the whole south
must, if need be, protect that state. Conic
what may, sell-pi'esei‘vzitioii imperiously de-
mands it.
.____.__.__
From the Boston Ceiitinel.
Misssiis. ED1'roiis:——I saw in your paper
some time ago, ii cure for the D]/Sp8psia—
Raw Corn and I/Vater. Haviiig been af-
llicted with this dreadful disorder for sever-
al years, which brought me near the grave,
a friend laboring under the same disorder,
who liiitl experienced the benefits of ii diet
oi" curds and wliay, recommended to me to
adopt it. According to his directions, I
puta piece of Rennct or Riiniiet, of the
_‘ r_ - -- -i_ ~ ~ ..- - “ .x- 1.
SUMMARY. The Peniisylvaiiian says :--“Tlie Presi- The order if executed, will result in a morning I poured the water into a bowl of
warm milk,wliicli it turned in a few minutes
to a curd ofthe consistence of ti custard.——
Finding this agreed with my stomach, and
that I digested it easily, I continued the use
of it for two nioiitlis, at the end of which
time 1 found my digestive organs perfectly
re-stoi'e.d, and my general health better than
it had been for years. I can now eat any
thing, even the coursest of our course cook-
iiig. I have rccoinmeiided it to several
frieiids, all of wlioiii have experienced
ironi it the saline benefit as myself. ‘
Pro Bmw l’ubli'cn.
i ttwitici; G.-'t.Zrc}T’l‘33.
'I".'} E£;5'DA‘i' 5 N OVEMBER 5, 1833.
We have been liivored with it Copy of the Ad-
dress recently put forth by the .New Yuri’: .0721];
Slut-cry .'5ocici’_:/. They state in their address,
llliil. by iniincdiulceinaiicipzitioi‘,they do nit mean
that the co'r‘s3itutioii otiglit to be 'iolzited, or that
the slave liohfers ought to be forced in any way
to ciiiai:eipate—tiicy use the term in opposition
to grzitluti.-’, and to convey their bcli;-t' l.li‘dl. the
slaves are cnlillcd to iininediaic freciloin. as well
as resitleiiee in this couztry, and equal privilcges
with OlH‘SCl\C3. They offer I)t)tl0IlX]il.C plar-, and
barely allude to the object of conviitciiig the
.slt.iVk3 holders by arguiiicnt, that it is for their in.
(crest to crnziiicipa‘c ilicm. 'l'lic;r reliance, they
3;. is upon truth and public opinion.
No &l‘.l'ill porticii of the address is composed
of an :i'-.t--.ck upon the niotivcs, intentions. and
coiiihct pf those who fU'.lf‘.t.lL’(l,lll1ln8gC and sup-
j port the Colon zrxiti-iii Society-——1in attack as tiii-
justifialile as unsuppoitt-d. (}:‘.l‘l)lt¥(l extracts from
the speeihc-s and writiiigs of some ofits foun-
lders are given to yrovc that the society was mt
iintciide-J to opeiute for the cxtiinttion ofSl:ivery.
A But the \vli.,-le scope of its aperitii ns, and the
mass of public opinion it has aroused and concen-
tr:ite=.', are sutlicieiit proo’, that wliatever indi-
vitlua‘s may have said, (1'llOll.‘Cl'Cl' necessary it
iiiay have been to speak giiiii-dedly at the time
ofiis fo;intl'.i‘i1ni, the Society is not obnoxious to
do charges wl.icli they have brought against it.
The Anti Slavery Society seem to feel ili:.t
every slave who is inaiitimiileil and colonised to
At'r.cii, will be deprived of the lll‘3Sllm:1l)le privi-
lege of being one of these who are to fill that
liiippy air castle which they are buildingin which
(.‘oli;i‘L’d arid white are to reside togeilier w.th
iquril privileges and equal interests, and both be
liap;~i;=r for the intcrinixture—ivliere the lie is to
be given to the cxpcrieiice of the past, that l).'Il/L
are lli'l[.'pIL'.Sl. zclicn s."p.1ralr, and were the distinc-
jtiiziis be‘. we-en them are which provideiice has wise
llv ilI'¢l(l£‘,l“i to be done awiiy,iind destroyed. Their
anxiety is much too great. If there are not slaves
erioiigli left to equal the -lave holders, they can
go in l.llC~m~‘slVLS. and take with them the free
blacks with which they are siii'roiiiid..d.
The difiiculty beiweeii the General G ~verii-
inciit and Alabama, to which we briefly alluded
last week, has assunied an alzirming zispect.—-
Govt.-1-nor Gale has issued a proclaiiizition, which
will be found in another column, and which vii‘-
tually sets the goveinmcnt at defiaiice. As the
oiatLci' staiitls, one or the other must retract, or
colli’-ion by force cannot. do avoided.
The following outline of the state of the case,
we have [:I'.‘pal’C.l, alter ptrrusing the communi-
cziiioris wliicli have parsed between the Secretary
of \Var and the Governor of Alabama. In the
recent tr tity with the Creek Itdiaiis, for their
i'c-iiioval, and for the cessioii oftlieir lands to the
general government, certain reservations were
to be SLlt.‘ClC'(l and sold, for the benefit of certain
inc-iiibt-rs of the tribe. Before the selection of
these rcscrvition=, by another stipulazion in the
treaty, the Government were to remove the ii?-
iiutleis, who hail settled upon the land. In or-
der to fultil this sti,'iul2itioo,notice was given, and
the rnzirslizil ordered to remove such as would not
pone:-lily obey i‘. During the pcrforiiiance of
this duty by the iiiarslitil, one of the intruders,
who rcsi;-tctl, was killed. In anticipation of the
i'eiri<.-val oftlie IllLlIZ't:'l.“, the stile of Alabama has
dividetl their C"UliIl'y into counties, organized
Courts, and appointed Magistrates. A ivari-ant:
wits taltt-ii out from one of the courti, to ur-
rest the deputy marsliiil, by whom the intruder
was killed; but he resistej, and the olficer has
called upon the state for force to assist. Gov.
Gale will furnish the force, while the Prcsitlciit
will furnish troops to support the marshal, and
thus the state and goveriinieiit be at issue.——
V\/l]L‘:l’C lies the fault ? Al-abaina clziiinsjurisdic-
lion over the territory, and says that the general
govcriiiiient have no right to remove these intru-
ders by l"orce—-that they cannot act except tliru’
her courts, and that the atteinpt will be resisted,
even to clésinizon. On the other hand, by the con-
stitution, the protection of the Inclirms, and
the sole power of making treaties with them, is
granted to the government; and by the laws of
the U. S., it is made the duty of-the government,‘
to remove all iinrtiders from the Indian territory.
They have no right to the occupancy ofthe land
--it doc~s_not belongt 0 them,&. they exposed them-
selves to removal by settling upon lt- The fault
then, lies clearly in Alabama. She had no right
to organise the territory into counties, until the‘
liidiiins had left it, the treaty was carried into
effect and the Indian title, as a nation, extin-
guished. .
But there is a difficulty that cannot be got-
over. Georgia took possession of the Cherokee
teiritor_v before a bona fide treaty of cession had
been made, and the government permitted her‘
to keep it. Alabama attempts to take possession
lifter a. treaty of cession, but before the treaty
has been carried into effect, and the government
resists by force. The cases are similar, except
that Alabama waits l0ng‘el‘ than Georgia did all.
though she does not wait until the business is
complr-ted. If Georgia was right. Alabama l5:
and if Alabama is wrong, Georgia was and is;
and vice versa the government. Tlll§ inconsist-
ency of the governmeutimiiy be reconciled by a.
partisan,- but it is most. glaring to the mind of an
unprejudiced man. It stands forth it warningvto
us, not to let /‘undamenlalprinciple: be set aside-
ize ofa dollar, into half a tumbler of soft
water, and let it stand over night.
In the forpartg purpom. Had the Georgia
question.
Norwalk Chronicler