4 - - - ' %
it 'd * bl C d increnious' iTrc'at' of Ghent aoain virt'uall‘yassumed A correspondent of the NW’ Hf.‘-ven Pall Ts Dem)“ Advertise! says the “rhigs .
same temporary success excited the sarpje ings ofp bot si gs pi effihfl zeafgndanf had ail by thgcotlrse of-the.-.Bri,;,h cruizers m'.(l. 1.,d;um in ‘Winnfi from .WashingtOn; says: .1 I _ V . ,. .. ‘ft lean wen, beaten by aboutggo majomyp
. - - . — ' * - => - i . . . = ' — ‘ ' ' ‘I.’ . j.,: '1.-3 - '-
hopesi only to be blighted m ihedbud bydtle I (ivo(i'(fhmS:f thoor finoe owers lit’: P955653; howeiier we maiv ‘feel inclined Rio applaud “Tb l ti’ n’ of S eakerto the‘I-Iouseof “fIE'DNESDAY.- 18592.1.‘-""719-S‘-'« ‘hey “"11. have a‘ lea“ 100.0 °n‘G°7’
bfeath of slander’ which seems” S0 W1 6): d-m: d ttiheclose of ap athetic and elo- lheir“zeal and "efforts in the suppression of R 8 °_ 0 ‘win bléa close vote‘ 1, Wm ~ emm-, ,
circulated as to leave them liar y any 35)’ 9 ) ll :3 , P _ . . . _ T _ _ lbut Cons} _epresen.a ives_ I .- .- " TU T H E p P U B L ‘C. - _ ,;
lum within the limits Of the Sl3“le- We quem de"]ama”°n' the audience’ Ehdcfl hatd Bins .ab°'(1]”"able ”a.‘m' m‘t’.C:n:F Om. right: literally be “diamond cut di-among]; The _ At .h. . ' ,, .‘ ..-s,,..sé-gm -_-—The V\fr.lii,£,’3._-.-h.I-\.¥.e-~elected-«-~~33-out:-ofs-255% "
- -' ‘ - - ' > 2 * t- . ousinnovaio ~- .- '. , ' t " t tin ., ' * ension ’ - ~ ‘ “
“fed notfenumlimte the dlfierené towns ‘and foiriielisy cgdlile-tridniiilertihsiflldd ioutlearguby 1if)](l1a‘Cl0Ufli]nt(g“r(iillnC0 of precedent which riiay suenpjth off If-a>miis asi'ci:e'Cilli‘::id:r Ti:-ae t b. theis d {Yb be. mm. P, Reprepegtasives, pf Seipapgrsf.
._,.iiages in which they essaye t0~gam_a Wit °U_ "1 W3 ff . d ,h . the become more -and "M, d,,,,,,(,,.,,,,S,,,,e,,,,,,.,. mam 0!‘ _0 U; M“ - ~ d pd ..”.m the“: _O 9 -0’ 9_ 0- t~ -‘Y- “Y_ 3 .3.’ ——-——————- ‘
]ivej;h00d_ were guspected,sbunned,arid foil- the recllfll of his so eiings, an , til en d C H r uni h it undu thenlate act of Pay with a \'le\\- it is Supppsv; o Til i -Ewh mg, to a portion of ghg c9‘mmuni;y_to_Q_nd V ' g H g V _
3 . ‘ ‘ .' I .41 ' ' S "' L S J , L -1 . ‘ . ' , i. - T V‘ o o o T." i‘:- " _,--
f*l°Yi“““ P .. h-- --a -
its W oe ,en_0t ' een riven rot ‘M -: on: 2 1 g .s .-go is . r- I ' -_ ' ' , par y p ii e In -1 _ _‘ _ J i - _ . er‘ 1-’..'..’. .. an-.>v .z:'.
burgh, and rye:-e élowly it-ending their v.-"ay ismitli was honored by a ride home on their means‘. way house!» g,.,.,],.m,._n' dz,“ C0nSe,..,am.£.S_ id, ioo_ un(lir-“such circumstancescaws leaye; ypire Stage,
’ ' little to fear that its‘ onward “course will the Whyyigsv Afthough they :h:,1\'_e, 10,8;
i 1,’: .1‘
_NE.)_!:_Y9E.§S_,§,;.E9I!ZlQ_BI:TTfI§ .imp9.r.,u.nt(' ‘€-
further west, and were standing on the liiglilshoulclt-rs, amidst it liurricane ofclicors. _\Vith a View Cllffck It is Widen‘ mm these ‘mmors Wm mm -~
ground overlooking l\'liddle.tori.;iis though‘ ;—- —- lisaipgérziirg imp {D-F W;-chm
, _ u‘ ‘ _ -i i ‘ v ‘ _‘ " L I -. ~ ' '
doubtful if there was to be lest ‘or “T Scksl ~--- 1‘ 0 1‘ B I G in f Afrida‘-ind Bl“iZil ' and we hope soon to
of their feet even there; tliey l1f‘S_ll.t'll.t"(i to :38 n md-to mp hm“-buginom .\..,m,__nO,
,~ " ....:- ,a- » .__""‘
‘F31’-fa ‘nebv e.:pCrl[Llf‘Ifl.. thSpflll{§ St’5l.t(Cl. lag: Courts of adn_)ha1;[y___ of bnngnjg vessels
so -on a soae eiieii it sprea in; 5' - ' . . , r ..,t
. - - ii ' . - ~ -. ~' ~ - “.; -. iztlibonc - er 5-us)"zon only that the VVQIL o
m°l'9""'l“5 filmlly clmltered aromld Ln” 0“ The lmbk-H SLIP Oiiiflfi’ L in: in 10° (l'1\'; ime-ziidit °()I'*i]Ow3(*l'i0’l :-ivS,Sl'1\'('l'S y
‘I ,_ ,..,.-. - . -‘ ii‘; __;. 4 s. _ 3., .. - ‘- *4" V’
the grass-—tliey liiia traveled far, and \H£I'e'nTll\t1l dfllflb portcn. L lIt;S.i_\. In-v 01,“ icruv _ W a if r lnmers Ohm‘ q(.ulh_
wear‘ ' and without a pakincr it word, asifrom L1\'t:r[:~OOl, having Eallvtl 0“ 119 ~ - lne intcitsls o on p u - .
.;i,e;.»3eiyes "-6! and {',i]e’V ihguolt of their: ult. (She had been absent from this portblll ern states tii’e‘entii*cl_v opposed to flip) i_ntio-
~ | ‘ .. :2’ =,,_ _ , . - '. ‘I. 1W)“ -;’,»tei'i‘C-
1-olon ed siiflei-inns and slender hopes,lhey as days.) [lei dates are to o days laicrthan duciioii of foreign Sl«1\LS, bcc inst ‘Hi
1’; t .gt fl d “f [ ms in’ which Sparks i ,,-,.,-C b['0Li(Tlil. by the Great Wt-sterii. sources in that way are amply suflicn;-nt for
ursinoaoooe v‘; . , .
b ' 0' h' face in the golden locks of the’ The Political intelligence is but ineagie, their wants. and because a fuithei supply
prying’ 118 h b w d hger l'l£"1t'l upon hisiaw might be expected, The (;,-m-mic;-oi-.~,l ti— would diminish the valuooftlir.-so’ tlicy liavc.
L V _ 4 .
sweet .g1.r (iv 01.13 e jdinos wear. the same gloomy aspect. as those [1 would then have been our policy to have . A ' ;
‘inlet’ J10:-liiethauwi iiitr awav his 18373. flndil-"1'°T’-‘3‘lll by ill“ Great “795“3l'l"- Tllf‘-m0ll€‘».\’ joined the G&‘l](’l"ril C-OI]\'.L‘nliOI1.0f_ll]l>. Ei.iro- \Vii__i'ri: LEA.D.--A discovery has been
1- J gh ' -c P fbs ma’; (11001; his man- n-,,,,.i,-pt cOm;,,ueS (.x,3eed;,,g1V depressed and pt-?:'i1] Statcs for the entire extinction of the made. in the neighborhood of Pl_ymoi_i'.h, of
.1180 ‘mgi Siamtjig ‘'0 11 1, 501,9 my cliild-lsecurilies wci'e drooping. 'l be full is no Slave '1‘rzide. But with the jealousy which a miiieml possessing, as a basis for paint,all
1 lfiosomi (10 i “ith five caiiiiiot lielpilonger confined to American. Mi‘. J‘-1l1d0n has marked all our negociations on the sub- the propertit,-' -3: white lead. We‘ under-
ren’ ' said thel [Ob ‘Sm! ’ rmur Our Hen appears to li'iv'8 l1'lUmPl1‘“1llV “‘llm°“lll‘?“l all "cot of maritiuie I‘l0‘l1l<,\VF' pci‘eniptoi'ilv do stand that paints inariufactiired from the arti-
~ . " . ‘ L I ‘ ‘ .- “ . ' ' D J . ‘ . .
“’°°P‘l‘-3; but ‘j “S no-t gm ml is t,-Vino us his difiicullics and we lit-"Mi lllllb‘ f1‘0m lHm- clincd all or any part in the COl‘i\'(?l'S‘Elll()l'i, as clc have been rigidly tested by exposure for
_ . . - - -9 ' . , , -
manly rather M: We iirrio‘e° '1-l]LlTf' woiljnt the liarvcst is incanre, «Train continues iiiiplyinrr a right of search, wliich niiulit a length oftinie to all weathers, and thatllie
. , 5 ~ ~ - . D . .~ « _ -— .
doubttiiist fnbiesffvihiiirlitiiziispand outic-aists on tlic=to be imported, the cciiitineiiial Exchanges icad to abuse and hem-t bu,-,,m:_,s. The Qf. resujls ha‘,-c been so saiisfacioi-y as to load to
iihftlilletous never lose sioht cf his promise, are against Eiiglalid. and SPEC‘-10 is Still 1911"‘ fl;‘l1C(‘, however, was made one ofliigh penal a conclusion that the future consumption of
which assures us of an c-fernzii refuge ‘ii a ing lit-r; the Bank is dravvn down to ‘some ,-hamciey io our ciiizms, “-1,”, Caught in 12¢ wime lead must be, very considci-ably 1-L».
.- . - -" . i ' . .c'= and a St‘: ensioii is -5 and i° uiiisliable "s iirac .'———that is ' duced.
place where the \\1Clx€(lCf:Z1E6fl'Of11fl‘OUlJilng $10,000,000 in spe It. - . Til at ‘W fl’ .1. \-{7}} It I °‘_ E‘ F .y‘‘ W . v
and the weary are at rest. lwas pernapstoo anticipated ; tho inanufactiiririg ( iatiiu S -1 3 dent i. - e re.pe.it agaiii not t_.tse cap arts The j*y_{cy,.0,-s.__T,,,-3,15,". mght was famr.
proud of that skill of mine;too apt to plume suffering from SiL‘lg'l]=l.llOl’l; and a‘ strong,€l- are an abrogalioii ofour laws, if the vessels able fur Observing the meteorsaand. a goodly
myself upon it above others whose gifts had fort is being made to induce the Government capiui-.3,-1 am b(ma,_fide American vessels; and number Ofpnem were Se,,n_ A flwnd stapes;
the scale of victory on \\'lii('.li side they may
incline. A CODSF:i‘\'3li\'e will be woitli his
wt-i,<;rlit in "gold until after the combat.
This being pay day with the government
officers, I had the curiosity to inquire wheth-
er they were paid in SpPClt'.,":2'. Such is the
fact, and no paper of n'n_v description was of-
fered. .- But not a ft‘-W ofthe clerks went ini-
mediately to the brolrcrs and sold their
specie.
again be impeded. its l-.ue“iii'isfoir't'iin‘éshave city, tlici'ti‘.*‘.‘\if‘ill"l‘S-(1.3 c't'f’ii‘side,rz"ibl"c-'major'ifi5-siii - -.
heen a source. of l‘t'gl'l"tii:l.0 many. In us. it their favor in bofli-.branc‘lies'bf the Legisla-
has caused ayearniiig of something liken turc. '1‘his..§¢,~5'uit.L.w-._i,li;,have;orie _,ef’f'§c;t_,;\yhi_¢_:hg
paternal feeling, for we have spent-too,many' cannot bye" objecnd to by any honest man,
\\'t"ai‘}’ days and '\Vf11CllfUl nights’ in fi1OUld~ vhatcvcr liis politicalyviews may be. It will
ing its charactcr—in efforts to inalre it..an _tin(louble:(liyi'lc:i(l todtbe .passage,.of. an act to
acceptable and.useful nicniber of society, tolbeg ip,-event iucga] Vm;ng_ A Registry Act has
now regardless of its welfare. In this crisis iong been-the-_ wish of the Whig-part)’, and
of its affairs, we have come forth, and again n-gw that‘ ,he.‘po“,e-,. is ;n -,h,_,_';;,.' hands.-ifis to 0
taken it uiidei-our direction and care," deter- be jlopedyhai "fijé5sj{,£§§i\qi.[1'ijge ;_,£,[;¢;;;.;':q"§e,.
”‘l“"d» ‘bill if °.”l' °fli’”5 “Te "°5P°“‘l.°".li9 cure the -purity of future elections ; ‘Thtj Le-
the-conim_i’inity, there shall be flotliliis’ “i"‘“'-‘ gislaturc"wi‘ll assemblefat'Albany,o‘nith:e’"ist N: -
ing to secure its stability, and as far as our ‘of Jarjuafy next, ,‘,’,,,_1 . “,3” be c,,',,,p,,_;,,.;,_il,,,s—
powers are equal to the task, to make it fond-“.3: ' .. - . - ~
Sl1bS‘—‘1“’3_ ll“? lllleffsis Ofiillis P‘-*°Pl"- A5 '59 I In Senate the o_pp,osit-ion majority‘ -to ~...
the present. and future character of the Ga-- cig;,:_' In Assembly, ,tm__thu3. ,,.,¢,,’,;,,g_-. "
zette, those who havoiknown‘ us "oiir for- in jO;m bajjot a m,,j0,';,y0f “'3-;m¢_._._
mer connection with it, will-hardly need a ‘ 0 l
word. To those who have not, we will say--
that having been idciitificd with the \Vhig
party since the time we began to act as a.
freeman, and the more recent lessons of’_ex-
From the i\'cw- Yer/cor.
SU}-.if D1.-1 RY.‘
The zitteutiori of our readers is diréctedfto " ;.
the story of the ‘*Locksmith oifPhiladelphia,’ ‘, _‘,
on the first page of this number. ‘We coin-a. » ’ ‘, 5,
mend it as a well ivrittelri article, evincingjii r" i
its author an ntiinatoacquaintanct-iwitliihus .
l:
[.
I! i
l
. stroyed his family, and then himself. "All
- followed by thousands, to whom, from the
-been less abundaiit; to take all the cgedit.
‘give none to him by whom the liuman iairi
is wrought into mysterious adap\tption to pipi-
ticular sciences and pursuits .' y error as
been that of wiser and greater men. W_h0
have been made to feel that wli»-t we cherish
as the richest of earthly blessings sometimes
turns out a curse.”
To dissipate the gloom which hung over
tho tvholepzirty, and beguile the half-lioui
that they intended to rest in that sweet spot,
Mrs. Sparks drew out a'Pliiladelpliia news-
paper, which somebody had given_ her upon
the road, and called their attention to the
deaths and marriages, that they might see
what changes were taking plalpehin a city
that still interested them, thong 1 P3’ WPTL‘
banished for ever from its borders. She had
hardly opened the. paper_ when her eye
‘glanced at an article which sliedwas too
much excited to read. Amos, won ering at
the emotion displayed, gently disengaged the
paper, and read, " Ban/l: -robbei'——SpaI'/£5 not
the man.” His own feelings were as pow-
' ' 1 ~ o v
erftilly affected as his wife s, but his neiies
were-stronger, and he read out to an audi-
ence, whose ears devoured every syllable_of
the glad tidings, an account lqt_the:p£1V1C-
tion and execution of a wrote in any.
and who had confessed, among otlpey] dzgling
and heinous crimes, the robbery o t e. ii -
adelphia bank; accounting forlthe dissipa-
tion of the property and entire y exonerat-
-ing Sparks, whose fzice he had never sgen.
"These were “glad tidings of great joy to
the weary wayfarers beneath the sycamore,
whose» hearts overflowed with thankfulpess
to the Fath- r of Mercies, who had given
in Council to suspend the Act of l’arli:inicnt
wliicli prohibits the issue of Bank Notes be-
low 51. The ministers are reluctant, but we
believe they must accede.
Frnll) ilic London Spectator, Oct. 19.
Suite of T'ra.dc in Englaiid 0/Nd‘ Ameri-
ca..——At present, ifnot absolute distress, much
cmbarrassnient and anxiety prevail in Eng‘-
land and A.mG1'ir.‘-'1. The British Queen,
which arrived on Tuesday last from N.York,
brings accounts of the continuance of a migh-
ty struggle with commercial and monetary
di.‘-Tficiilties. The €fli)l‘fS to pay their debts to
this country are C0ml)ln:\.‘Cl with ope.rations
incurring fresh liabilities to English capital-
isls.
The same vessel ivhich carries bullion
and bills of exchange representing produce
shipped, also brings bonds and post notes and
other promises to pay €:.\'01‘l‘-lf.'1‘JtlyfOl‘lmlI]e-
diate acconimodatioii. And it would seem,
ill‘-.'.f, although the means adopted by Eng-
lishmen to raise funds in America are not of
the some description, iieverthclt-ss the mar-
kets of the U States are rcsorzcd to for the
purpose of raising ready money.
It appears that immense quantities of mer-
chaiidize have within a inomh been sold at
l\'e\v-York and Pliiladclpliia, at low prices,
on account of the English owners. No
doubt the gain of such transactions rests
eventually with the purcliasers-—tlie loss
with the needy seller; but in the inc-antime,
additional pressure is put upon the Aineri-
can money inarket just whcn it most needs
relief.
This state of things is unnatural as well
as distressing. Perinaneiit, or even of long
them strength to bear the burden ofaflliction,
and had liited it from their spirits "“‘,‘ fl”.-'
had been P_l‘iic-lncul i.-..cotu tne \VC'lg‘l]t.. Iheir
LUSOJUUOII to return to their native city was
formed at once; arid b-fore 4-. week had pass-
ed, they were slowlyjourncyiiig towardstlie
-capital of tlic Sl»‘tl~‘.‘.
l\/lean‘-.vhife. an t-xtraordinary revulsion of
feeiing had taken place at Piillaffilelplilil -
Newspapers, and other periodicals, which
had formerly been loud in condemnation of
the locksmith, now blazoned abroad the rub-
fber’s confession, wondered how any man
.could even have been for a moment suspect-
red upon such evidence as was adduced upon
the trial; drew picturs of the domestic fe-
licity once enjoyed b_v the Sparks, and then
painted—partly from what was known of
.tbe reality, and partly from iiiiagination, their
sufferings, privations, and wrongs, in the
,-pilgrimage they had performed in fleeing
from an unjust, but darnnatory accusation.—
The «whole city rang with the story; old
friends and neighbors, who had been the first
to cut "them, -now became the loud and vehe-
ment partisans of the family. Every body
:was anxious to know where they were.
Some reported that they had perishid in the
woods; others that they had been burnt in a
prairie; while not a few believed that the
locksmith, driven to desperation, had firstde-
these stories, of course, created as much ex-
cite.-nient as the robbery of the bank had done
before, onlythat this time the tide so the
other way; and, by the time the poor .ock-
smith and his family,-who had been driven
like Vagabonds from the city approached its
suburbs, they were met cciigiatulattd, and
strange vicissitudes oftheir lot, they had be-
come objects of interest. in fact, theirs was
almost a triumphril entry; and, as the. pub-
lic always like to have a victim, they were
advised on all hands to bring an action a-
gainst the directors of the bank, large dairi-
-ages would, it was affirmed, be given, and
'the bank deservcdto suffer for the causeless
.r.-um brought on a poor but industrious fairi-
-ily.l Sparkzwas relitictaplt to ct,-ngage in_ai&y
suc=1,-procee ings; is c time or was vin :-
'cated,='-bis business restored, be occupied his
own shop,.and his family were comfortable
a-n'd'conte.nt. But the current of public opin-
iori was--too strong for him. All Philadel-
phia. had -dete-rmined that the bankers should
-‘pay. ._An e-miiient lawyer volunteered to con-
ducthis suit, and make no charge if a libel
verdict were not obtained. The locksmith
ondered the matter well; his own wrongs
o freely forgave; but he thought that there
had been a readiness to secure the intcrc-sts
ofa wealthy corporation, by blasting the pros-
pects Of il humble mfichflnic. Which, for the‘ the latter case, without the intervention of U.
States authority.
surprise that the Government here have not
sen; more of her vessels to accomplish that,
which the English cruizers are vigorously
carrying on, though at the sacrifice of one of i
our dearest maratinie riglits—ono which was
the great -cause of our late war with that na-
non.
good of society, ought not to pass unrebuked ;
he felt _.-that the moral effect of such a
prosecution would be salutary, teaching the
rich not to presume too far upon their af-
fluence,and .cheering the hearts of the poor
while sirffening umneritted persecution--
The suit -was commenced,-and urged to trial,
notwithstanding several attcm_-pts at compro-
duration, it C."|i'inr\f inn’ bu(."l.fl(’. symptoms of
speedy iiiiproveinerit are not visible.
The iiiaiiufaclu1'ei's of the North of Eng-
lanl are preparing for a dull season. “in
consequence of the uUfLlV0l’ZJl.')lt? prospects of
the coming v.'iiiter," says the .fi1(l7lG/I€Sf0'}'
Guadiarz, “a'number of individual spinners
and manufactures, in various parts of the
neighborhood, have already ceased to light
up their factories”
Tm‘/;e_i,* and Egg/pl.—Tn respect to the af-
fitirs of 'l‘urkey and Egypt, the Paris cor-
respondent of the London Tiiries states that
M. De Brunow, the Russian diplomatist, has
convinced Lord Palriierston of the necessity
for Russian interference on behalf of the
Poite, should Melieinct Ali proceed to ex-
tremities, and has even obtaiiietl the consent
of the government for the expcditinga Rus-
sian army to Coiistantinoyle, should lbraliim
make 2] step in advance. as inerins to comrol
the populace. On the other hand, the Paris”
correspondent of the 1‘.-lorning C-hroiiicle
says——-‘The general i'urii_oi‘ in diplomatic
circles here is, that the mission of M. De
Brunoiv to London has failed, and that his
proposals to the British Gr-."\’(-‘1‘l)I1']€;’I]i have
been rejected.”
Latest from C/Z.Ii7I.(Z».---Tile Panorama had
arrived from China with late news. The
Captain reported, at St. Helena, that all the
British vessels that were loading at VVham-
poa, in May, (as known by previous ad-
vices,) except the Ann Jane, had sailed for
England, with full cargoes. He also stated
that all the British residents were at Macao;
and that the incrcliants had refused to take
the consignment of any ships, if they at-
if the coiiti‘tii'y, why bring them here for ad-
judication instead of Sierra Leone, the usual
port of adji_idic:ition for all captures made un-
der the British flag.
The courtcsv Cl-I-il[]iC‘Cl for the British Ad-
miral on that station we look upon as a more
blind to the infringement of an article ofso-
lemn treaty, founded on an act of Parliament,
made and passed withouttlio slightest regard
to said treaty, or the courtesies usually had
between friendly p0\\"ei‘S.-~—.E'U67IiZ'71gSill-'1‘.
Imporlaritfrom l/Vasiiingtoit.-——Extract of
a letter from an officer of the Army to the
Editor ofthe Courier and Enquirer:
‘V0 are on the eve of another Indian war,
likely to prove more expensive, as well as
destructive, to human life than the misman-
aged and shamefully pi'otracv.cd war of Flor-
ida.’ You are aware of the deadly feud that
existed between the Ross and Ridge parties
of Indians, growing out of the treatyiiniadu
through the agency of one Scliermerhorn
with the Governnieiit. The infar y oftliis
treaty was pretty well exposed in Congress;
since which the unkind feelings oftlicsu par-
ties towards euch other have been continual-
ly increasing, until at lasttho dcatli ofRidge
was the consequence. The Government
made a demand for the surrender oftlio per-
sons engaged in his murder, wliicli has cre-
ated a very strong excitement in the minds
of the liidiaiis, and this flaiiie has been fan-
ned so iiidusiiioiisly by some Seminoles sent
from Florida, that the gl‘(':8t“Si.=1ppl‘€l1€§Sl0flS
are Gnl£L’l‘ii1i!1CLl lest liostilities slioultl Di
mr-nced and spread ainong tlie-sui'i‘ouiiding
tribes ere they could be cliccl-:ed.
“An express has bccn received here from
Fort Gibson, setting forth the state ofthings
and the exposed condition of the whites to
the numerous tribes of lndians that the poli-
cy of the government has coticeiitiated in one
spot. Very serious apprcliensions are on-
teitiiined by the people, and an express
was dispaiclied yesterday to Fort Gibson
with orders to the coiniiiziiiding officer of
that post. Should all the tribes of Indians
west of the Mississippi unite against the
whites, we should then have an Indian war
more fatal in its consequences than any that
has been ivagcd for the last half century.’
How difl'ei'ciit is our condition now from
what it was when Geri. Jzickson commenced
his war upon the currency! When he said
that “all who trade on borrowed capital
ought to break!” \-Vlien his leading friends
cried out " Perish commerce, pf.‘i'iSl'l credit!”
W'lii-n tlicy 1‘«‘Ii:€(l the cry of “down with
the bzinlisl” and began to array the "poor
against the rich l” At that time, we had a
cyirrcncy which was equal alike every
where; all prudent, honest and industrious
people, in all the various trades and employ
ments, were doing it prosperous business, and
any man could calculate, with some assur-
ance, upon what was to be the result of his
business. A man who wished to transfer
money, could effect it from the most distant
parts oftlie Union, for a litilf of one per cent.
A man who wislied to borrow iiioiicy, was
not obliged to give more than 6 per cent per
annum. His life blood was not Sl1('l\'ld by
l1SLll‘(.'l‘S. \Ve had no siispcnsion and rib
tempted to pass the Bogne, or did not com-.
ply with Captain Elliott’sorders. 'l‘heI3ell 3.
haven would have proceeded up the l‘i\‘t3i‘,j
but the consigriees declined receiving her.
\Vo hear tliat a fast sailing v >.<sel, of be-
tween three and four hundred tons burthcn,
named the iiior, is about to be sent out to
Canton, with orders from the British Gov-
ernment, in relation to the riiisuriclcistantlings
which ‘have sprung up between the Chinese
authorities and Capt. Elliott. The Chinese
are so little to be found fault with, in the
stand they have taken aguiiist the contraband
traffic in opium, that concession on their part
was not to be expected.
Slave ’1‘r(z.rle——R'ig/u.‘ of Sem'c/i———Ame-ri-
can Na-val Forcefor the coasts of A_f7-ica mid
Bi_'u.z't'l.——By the arrival at Norfolk of the
brig Retrieve, we have accounts of the de-
tention of the brig Two Friends at Santa
CW2. Teneriffe, under suspicion of being
engaged in the slave trade. This is the
fourth capture of Ainericari vessels under
like suspicions; and unfortunately, cxcnptin
It is ii matter of some
The right of search formerly con-
niiqeégn 5:110 part of the baolrf '1‘_b-.- plead-
r,c-iided for, and ivlricli was abant’lon_cr.l at tire-
tliat the poor should hate the ricli.
things may all be so, for they have been the
icle, that the committee. of safety liad exam.
were burned, and found them guilty.
were committed for trial.
0%-neral pressure, afli-i‘ the country got the
better oftlic warof I812-15. But all these
were not goo.-.1 C7’LOI1.g'/l, and Gen. .lacl.'s,-on
must needs mzilrc them better. His removal
of the rleposites, his specie circular and spe-
Cie humbug, brouglit about gt-e.-it distress in
1834, again in 1837, with a suspension of
specie payments; and yet again in 1839,
with iinotlier suspension.
It may be that the banks are an evil,
though many, like ourselves, who comniciic-
ed life poor, and owe our success in a great
nieasure to a judicious use oftlieir facilities,
will find it hard to be convinced of the
fact. It may be that “all who trade on bor-
rowed capital ought to break,” but if so not
one in a liundred would be solvent. It may
be that commerce and credit are evils, and
These
0
battle cry of ti largo party, even a majority,
in thevcountry, for years; but yet we cannot
help thinking, that the country was much
more prosperous, and happy, and virtuous,
before these discoveries were made. by the
dominant party, than siiice.-—Far;ctt¢:vz'lZc,
(N. 0.) 01;.-.
11"-ram Mobz'le.—-_-‘Va learn from the Chron-
ned the testimony against John H. Love
and James B. VVilson, charged with origin-
iting thefire by which five hundred houses what was his idea of forgiveness, took a pen-
oil and wrote, " It is the odor that flowers
_,'iclrl when tranipled upon.”
They
com7
‘didute for the Presidency.
sor ?——N. Y. Star.
that about 5 o’clock on VVednesday morning
be counted ten in the course of five minutes.
They appeared to come from a south-we.'ster-
ly direction. The. same person remarked
that ho had noticed an unusual number for
several nights past. He is not a star-gazer
by profession.—Exprcss.
Richard P. Robinson is at present clerk
on board a Mississippi steamer, under the
name of Robert P. Richardson.
-days and 3 hours.
oration by l\-’lessrs. Melzar and Henry F.
railroad is completed, One of tlierii will
and other small psickages.
ninety two thousand dollars.——N. Y. Cam.
and is still occupied by that body.
the United States.
sand members.
exceeds 3000, and local preac.hei's 5000.
bur-zit that day by the sheriff
seized at the races.
help pay offthcir National Debt. The Bean
ought to have lived till this time, to see the
advocates and organs of an Administration
which exists on the issue of Post Notcs——
which has issued Twenty Millions of them
within the last two years-——which still issues
them, and has now riiillions in circulation—
‘ravely warning the People of the danger
of Post Notes, Government issues of Paper,
and a National Debt The joke is enriched
by the imperturbahle gravity—the Maw
worm solemnity—-with which it is given, as
though the perpetrators thought somebody
might be quizzed by it.—-Alb. Eve. Jam‘.
Curcfor Iicwcl times.——Cheat the doctor by
being temperate; cheat the lawyer by keep-
ing out of debt; and client the dcmagogiie,
of whatever party, by voting for honest men.
Old Prices Rel-u'rning.———'I‘he Dayton
Journal states that a contract of I000 barrels
of Flour at $3 62; has been made by :i mil-
lei‘ ofthnt vicinity. The l\’li(idlet0\\'ii (0)
ton last week at 25 cents per buSf1(‘l,2iD.'l that
another lot could not find a pui'ch:iser at that
price. In the rich corn distiicts of Missou-
ri,_25§ cents per bushel is now the standing
price.
Extensive C0!20()7l6'l'_7/ —- Mr. Pl-ysic of
C‘iE'I‘f1’l21f1l.O\\'U. Pa., is the proprietor of the
largest coco-one-.i'y in the world. He has fed
this season 1,000,000 of worms, and has
400,000 niulberry trees growing. He is
The ship Star, Capt. Mallet, arried at New
Orlt-.aiis - from New York, Oct. 28th, in 8
‘An express line between Hartford and
New York it is expected will be put in op-
Gardner, as soon as the Hartford end ofthc
‘leave Hartford, and the other New York,
every morning, carrying letters, newspapers,
Mitiiificeiit Bequcst.——Oii Thursday the
executors of VVm. Young Birch, Esq. late
of Philadelphia, made over to the Pennsyl-
vania Institution for the Blind, as directed in
his will, C2'iSl), stocks and mortgages to the
amount of one /L-unrhcd and si.'cfy—sei.-en. t/i.o2/,-
saml (Iollwrs; together with a debt due his
estate of twenty-five thousand dollars——mak-
ing in all the noble sum of one hundred and
The first Methodist Churcli in America
was erected in 1776, in John street, N York,
At that
period there were about 1100 Methodists in
At the present moment
they number upwards of sci.-en/tmtglred thou-
Tlie number of ministers
The Right Spirit.——A late number ofthc
St. Louis Republican says-, six roulctle ta-
bles, ltco faro ban/rs, end a lot of other gam-
bling utensils too numerous to particularize,
all valued at $2000 were to be publicly
They were
Beau Brummel once remarked that the
best joke of his day was the bcstowment of
a legacy of 5l. on the People of England to
perience which we have been taught in com-
mon with others,not having been of a c haracter
party in opposition will be our creed." Let
it not be inferred from this, however, that we
are prepared to give a lieariy concurrence
to any and every measure that may be ush-
ered into the world by Whig hands, or that
happens to have Whig sponsors at baptism ;
but the policy of the party, so far as it is
considered sound and orthodox, will ever
find in this journal a faithful advocate.’
The dignity of the principles in favor of
which we have here expressed our decided
preferences, will not, we trust, be compro-
mined by the use of unworthy means to sup-
port them. Our adversaries will be. treated
with c.andor—“giving the palm where jus-
tice points it due.” if it is possible, it is our
intention of letting it be seen, that ribaldry
and nersonal abuse are not more necessary
in the conductor of a public journal, than
in any other niember of the community.
Although politics will occupy a considera-
ble portion‘ of our attention, the general news
and miscellaneous" departments of the paper
will not be neglected. The lovers of the
lighter and more easily digested matter, will
find our outside columns enrichedwith tales
of a chaste, interesting and useful character.
One word more. \Ve have taken this con-
cern on our own book, without seeking the
countenance of any individual, or set of in-
dividuals. Our own will, therefore, will be
the guide of our conduct, and whilewe aim
at honesty and independence, courtesy and
deference will be extended to all. Trusting
that an adherence to the views contained in
this brief and simple introductory will bal-
last our craft, we “give our sails to the winds,”
leaving the issue, whether prospcious or dis-
astrous, in the hands of the public.
I. REED, JR.
l\dASSACHU8ETT8 ELECTION.-By the
Hartford Courier of Friday last, we. learn
that returns from all but six towns intlie
State are received, which give Everett :1 ma-
jority of about 400 votes over Morton. The
six towns to be heard from, will not materi-
ally altcr the result. The Boston Atlas
thinks, however, that there are scattering
votes enough to prevent a choice; so that it
will devolve upon the Legislature to choose
course, will be elected.
decidedly VVhig in both branches.
The Legislature is
The
t
.i‘2l2——-I_.r-cos 134. Abbott Lawrence, VVI‘.-ig.
l
l duties
of the votes, however.
shown, by he; Legislature,that she isa firm
Whig State as ever—but the people won’t
swallow the fifteen gallon. law! ;
The Boston Atlas places the estimated
majority of Morton at 10010 200, and adds:
The scattering votes are pretty numerous;
150 in Essex and 26 in Suffolk.
of worms.
An editor somewhere up the Ohio, in
speaking of the river, says it has got so low
that it is beneath his notice.
The Globe recommends Mr. Ritchie as a
suitable candidate for Governor of Virginia,
and some good natured fellow in the Phila-
delphia Herald recommends Blair as a can-
As to Governor
Ritchie we consent, but we must have some
pledges from Blair before we consent to run
up his flag: -
. Are you in favor ofthe. Sub-Treasury?
. Are you in favor ofthe hard currency?
. Are you in favor of the abolitionists?
. Are you in favor ofthe striped pig party?
Who will you appoint as your succes-
_C7!~'>-CJG?\'J--
A deaf and dumb person being ‘asked
pretty near a thousand. It appears, there-
fore, to be certain, that there is no choice
made by the people.
strongly VVbig. ' . c
MicH1c:Au.—From a correspondentof the 3
ter qualities of his nature. ' " »'
to General Scott, makes the following‘ re-
, in the marks:
illlgfiuthplalfjlflfi 60 _a°r°f5 "(;9"°i and ill”? y.“ar‘t0\VD Of Beck‘-‘l ‘here “'9”? 22- "V9 fhlnk Scolt’s name,'as apresidcutial candidate, con-
a H 6 Ca cu ales on Ce mg fiff-V ”””’°7’Sl now the number of scattering votes will go d
man nature, which he has ‘in__i_i_ia;ny_
to change our political faith, the creed of the ol llsi ‘f“fl°i‘li-33P°‘il5i».' Th“ 1'.-‘*""i.i¢i"'i7""i'i‘lilii ifi“d
himself enlisted in favor of 4 some of the bet-
J
Prcsuming tliatthe advertising patronslrif
the Gazette are disposed to continue their
favors as heretofore-,_we have made them up_—
accordingly. If this course does not‘-meet
their approbation, they are at liberty to pbint
it to us. A v . '
HARRISBURG Coivvr;iN'riox.-i-Oii the 4!-
of next month, the \’Vhig national conve
tion for the inoniination of candidates if
the offices of President and Vice Pr
dent, will be ‘lirlld at Htirrisbufg, Pa. _' ,1
. ‘ o " . ' 'o n ' ‘ 7"
the time is drawing nigh, considerable .f(‘.cl“
iug and discussion ‘is elicited, and the merits
and demerits ofithe sr_-vcral probable candid-
ates are c.omparcd; showing little more thaif '
the predileciions of, the respective writers.
s
The New York city journals have given they
names of Clay, Harrison and Scott. The_iii
latter gentleman has but recently bet-ii,
thought of in this connection, and his qualil
ificationis seem to be those ofa military char-
acter only. This is a consideration that
must, in the present posture of affairs
weigh against him The country needs the
‘talents ofa most consummate suitesmaii,wliicl1'
cannot, it is thought, beclaimed by Gan.
Scott. It is not denied that he is a gallant
and patriotic soldier, who has rendered his
country no inconsidei-able service—tl'iat- his
intelligence, and iicquirements in literature
are very respectable, but he is equally with-
out the prt-tensi-ons as he is without the-er
periencc of a statesman. If then, Gen.
Scott is laid on the shelf, the choice is be-
tween Clay and Harrison. Gen. Harrison .
has distinguished liims-rlf at home and
abroad——in the field and various civil stationsv
and perhaps his popularity would be suffi-
cient to carry his own and the adjoining
states, but we-are persuaded that it is not ex-
tensive enough to wa rrunt his friends in bring-- ’
ing him forward. Bpsides, his energies have
in some measure felt the impairing hand of
time. Clay, then, is the only and most
probable candidate, and we give it at our
opinion, that there are but few men in the
country whose talents are so peculiarly a-
dapted to the exigency of the times, as are
the Governor, in which case, Everett, of those of Henry Clay, The manly. part he
has taken during the last and present admin-
istrations to expose and rebuke their_coi'rup-
I-louse stands, as far as heard from, VVhigs tions, and his noble defence of,cons‘titutional
landmarks, entitle him to the highest rank
l is elected to Congress; and in the other dis- among the benefactors ofhis country. ,Thcre;
Miiil states that :1 lot of Com sold in Hamil- Nit‘-t there is D0 Cll0lC-e- “V0 Vvlllg Candi‘ is every °°“5ldemil°" to lend_ "3~'°'h°P° lb?‘
being run—the Whigs have a majority Henry Clay may be the choice_.of the con-
Massachusetts has vention. .
The delegate from this county is"Cliarles '
Hawley, Esq.—substitute,‘ Reuben Booth;
Esq. ‘ ‘
The Columbus Statc'Jiournal,i iii referenced’.
"Will the introduction Gen.
ucc to the harmony ‘of the \Vliig_§piir,ty,’l
To "us it seems that the very rev.ers.0a~.-_a
The house will ' be fresh impetus to Whig discord"—miist be the’
onseqiience; , Our defeats have been occa.
ioned by the multiplicity of _'ou'r-candidates
N. Y. Express, dated Monroe, Nov. i,8,'~\,ve -03" We rielrleveiilhdse def-‘Pf?’
gather the latest news in reference-’to~ the
election in this state. Sufficient returns says
this correspondent, have come in to’ insure been ]éft at om-‘ gffice, “-eighjhgn ‘tfiflie-‘;‘o:vQy
the success of-the whole VVhig ticket—Gov- three '(’,unc,._.s’ and measuring iabqljil -,-593811‘
inentation of their cause '1--i-'We.—opine?-not?! .
A. -egg xi...
€m°1'~ Lieu‘-' G°"e"‘-°r- and-H both ‘h°“3e3 Of inches in longitudinal circulnferancea ‘:=—'-_If‘h¢
the Legislature.‘ We have the s_ena_te’ by bl-day {hat
a majority \of one, certainly,“ and_‘..‘p’érhops ‘of-‘ ML Sh,;baej.E:jwo-Q3, of-i.g’}y},'.!¢p§w!,,§'w}!9 7
more—-the lower house by a largemajority. i-
This will secure the election; of a 1;
S. Senator; Itpis ‘said, on theisame »aiithoi°i-
ty, tliatthe assembling. of the .old~Legisla-
1 RATIIER’-L‘AT~I: vi-3"--.t'i-in-:-‘ mtv:-‘-.+}_n fglan.
°ro‘rii;s' us that’ li'ef"‘l:n’id‘able"ainifitiiiii‘ in this
iie.i_s conside_rrtbl,e._;;,_f:.’-Y ,,,.,-.; 4‘
1 .
. i u§".'l:7 ‘_._,-, =1‘
ture is talked of for the purpose defeating cin‘g_fo'vér our‘ exchange papers bibs!
. this election. _ day, there appeared to us the ghost of ‘anti-
5:
_x....
"‘-‘V. '- ,.
Norwalk Chronicler