. - it proper to instruct their Seriators to vote forl Indians iiiadc off, one oftlictri throwing away
4.
- t__
I
- Irind the Legislature in St“8.I'CII of public opin-
.- — ly exprcssccl the opinion ofmy State; and it
-—- ..;--.——
_._...._._ _._-. __:- * 1 .
N
4
., 5 _ ,.;_—.,.~- -- --_ ..‘ ...ii..
\
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.-—.ziH(I-(.‘.7.: 12],! a .7lIa,7iiac on Louis
P/tilli])pc.—~A woman named Steppaine Gi-
radet, a servant out of place, who, it is said,
is insai'ie, threw into the cai‘riage of their
Majestics a stone, which broke the window,
of whicli the pitces of glass wounded the
Queen on the lIt‘23Ll. The woman was ini-
.nietlietciv arrcsti d and conducted before the
commissiiry of police of the Tuilerics dis-
trict, whcre she was interrogated by the pre-
fect of the Seine and the prefect of police.
_. The carriage occupied by the Iiiirig, the
. Queen, and Maclani Adelaide, his sister, had
arrived near the iron gate to the Tuileri-t-s
gardens, when a \\’(HI!dIT rapidly appi0<"icl'I:.*d
the door. The soldiers of the escort were
prr-pai‘ing to push her ,back, when raising‘
her arm, she threw with force a pi‘ojt-ciile,
which broke the glass, the fraguieiits of
which struck the (liter.-tils head above the left
ear. The L‘:11‘i‘lt1§1t'-.!Si stopped an instant; but
the wound not being serious. the Kiiig order-
ed them to go on to Cloud The autlioi‘
of this II1Cl‘('flll)lL‘. assault appears to be about
30 years old. She is of the middle height,
and of :1 sanguine tcinperainent. 'I'he inco-
.hercnt i‘.nS\\-'t.'l‘S of this wontaii have left no
doubt as to liei‘ insariiiy.
, Si=At::.—~—'I‘lie Ftlidiid papers of the fZt2tl
ult. confirm the rt~-port \\i1IL‘l1 had picvioiisly
reached us of the disuuion of the Spaiilsli
goveriiinent; the 1't'Slg't]3.l.lO11S of the ltIiiiis-
tors of the inteiior and the Maririe have not
tended to rt‘-store liarniony iii the Cabinc-t.——
Sliouldtliese differt-nces continiic, an E:rrt.i’-
tado adiiiiuistratioii will he the only alterna-
tive; in which case the Chanibcr, composed
as it is, of more u‘-.odci‘ate politicians, would
reject all i‘evoliit.ioiiary measures, and thus
bring the govciiiincrit to a dead lock. A
most rigid sui‘veiil.inc.e is still held over Don
Carlos by the French govt-i'nuier.t. To so
I they do not, they are accountable, not to me,
Silk Cult-u-re.-—---'l‘liose in this country
who feared that‘ after all the attention that
had been given to the mulberry, little or no‘
silk would be made; and that 2tIl.t;’1‘.ll1‘)l.l"d(lt2’
in the trees had exhausted itself, little inpre',
would be licard of the rr_iattei'.f1l'9 “'9 llllnlf
destined to be agreeably disappointed. P rorn
all parts ofthe country l11fO1‘D.iit1-101113 1'C‘aCI11ll£_1
us of the feeding‘ of woruis in numbers of
fi‘om 5,000 to 500.000 01‘ a. I’111llI‘(-H1‘; (\‘l'JLl it
has proved unattended with any ttifiictiity or
trouble‘, save the mere picking of leaves ‘So
far as we have licard, tliere has been no fail:
um among. um Wofiiis l.~m,_, .(l1St?{hs‘_r\‘ anti
c-.'oi‘v thing iridicatts that growing snk_ will
1m_.U‘,,,_,, reg-ul-,-,r a branch of domestic in-
dustry as growing cotton at the soutrh, or
\vhi-‘at at the. nortl. The (lI1t1[il1_'y7. o. raw
silk for sale this year, will be consilei‘ablt".
and v;-istlv ltlC.l'L‘tfSt‘Ll another. If it can be
mt‘.l1Uf{1t2lIl|'t't.l in this country (and no one
can 1't‘21SGl}3_3.l.)ly doubt this) as easily and as
certainly as the raw matcriiilcan be produ-
(‘_t~‘(_l, \\‘e.SliEtll soon find the Slil{' balance of
12 or ‘20 millions against us, rapidly iiielting
.,,“--,n_.' One ofthe most it-iiciitiivigiiig lllllt'lg'S
r in the growing of sill-:, is, that by the intro-
an i3.\i' nt I11L‘0i1Eii5lL'1!l. with our libcrtit s. \u’ut‘tiC~n OI th‘_c I!1Ull1_Cii1ulii“.‘ii‘U":l llle
It as my inttntion not to obtrude I1".-_\"(l1lt‘l‘.-ll case’ ‘-‘rill! \\'.l_1lCl lll‘-A ‘~-~l‘l_‘l"= ‘fly? Ell‘?
opiiii-ans upon this, or any other St1b_](‘CI, upon g‘Ntl1t‘I‘t‘tl. the l‘._!fiC€‘_es ‘can it -.C‘L:I.:L1l.lt,lLlI’
u!1\'Ofli‘.L‘lX)(?l11lJtI‘l‘S ofthe Colic-i‘-ul Asst-iiilily; women anti phi orcn in the host,-in of ta 1:1‘
poi at the s:iuir_- time, I can liavc. no intlucc- mily, and witliout any serious inteiriiptioii of
lmt‘-tit to C'."~11'c‘L‘:tlll.'-I_‘[11. I have tlir-1‘:-f-:i‘e cii- Other pui‘sui’ts'. From the €‘_?‘ll9”m"'“l5 Cl
Mi‘. Clapp of I-lartford, Ct. it appears that
t.lt};i\'(.'1’tl veiv britzfiv to t‘.1iS\\'t'l‘ all tho. points ,1! 1 ,1 _0 lb
. ' ' ~ . ~ s e Va ' _v 3,
eniliraci-Ll in your note, and can have no i.lif- 103.000 \10fl‘t‘-3 “l ‘~0“~l“*"- ft” J 3
of leaves.
ficultv in civiiig" the llL'I‘l1l1$SlO‘il you ask, to Th‘? 5’-l"-‘al llssochlllllll do “(ll all‘
use mv ,,,,S“,C, in am. ‘my Wu mm, pink y,,i,.,,. to be doing much_; the business of pro.
I,--0.,,.,7 ' ' ' tlUc‘lD”' the raw material seems to $1.'.CCt:(‘tl
I l I F‘ ' 3' ‘ 0' - 1 ‘r I‘ 1 i .\
t',.~,7,,j, SC,-,,_,,m.mS Oflpe Sgnce,-95, 1'ega]'d' best with iiiuitrdu.ils. LSIHEI] Pt ct lia.t. littlt
. _ , . . -1'
I am Vour obedient servant. (IOUU “ill Colllllluc l0 ‘C l 9,“ ‘ ,
' “U L -WE”-E Gen I'(t.>‘2.'zci'.
1 . Q .l '-‘n -. X T. -. ~ ""“'""_'""_'_—"_‘:‘,'_~.~‘——i‘
i‘ ‘i F” ""‘O"'l'n L‘ ‘”llOb‘\'° Front I/ie Loui.st‘-tile Journal.
Scvc-rial months ago. as our readers may re-
fY':€11'1l.'(,’I‘, a patriotic friend gave us ‘.1 noble
but the -people who are our common constit-
uents or masters. _ _
It is true, as I have heretofore said,rtbat in
1834, when the Sub-Treasury was first spok-
en of, I thought favoraly of it, and would
then have suppoi‘tcd it, p1’O\-'1(lt"Cl m_y'p0lItic8l
friends had agreed with me in opinion: but
the matter is now entirely changed in my
view of this siilijtzct.
Then, my idea was, that the details should
be such as to lessen. not to increase the pow-
er ofthe Executive over the public moiieys.
l_\’ow, the project is to give him, in my opin-
ion, almost unlimited control over tlicni. \
Then, it was very doubtful \‘i'l‘.t‘l.l’1C'1‘ safe
hanks could he induccd to take cliui‘ge.- fthe
public moiiies upon icasoiiable and . fair
tei‘n'-.s; now, no such doults are rnter'aiucCl.
Then, I lzad entire confidciice. in the
cutive; now, that coiifidciire docs not cxist
Tin.-ii, we l.ad not the i_iL‘I1t'fllIOfllXl)f?i'l(‘IlC(‘
on this suhji‘-ct. The S:ib-'I'i‘ei:stii‘y has now
hcen in actual operation, the public money
will be 2.-:iisa_,-"t", socit-ty will he (ft'?‘72J07‘(l.ff2'€t.l
by t':‘.=.3 illcrgiil use of it, ::n'l that the power of
the "C:lt‘l‘Ql Era cutirc will be 'inc7‘ca.s'ccZ to
.1-‘rt;-in (1.-c .'"\'tw - Ytnl.‘/.-7‘.
absurd an extent, itidecd, is it carried, that
the gens-tl’arines about i3'o-.irgcs are all fur-
nished with litliograpliic por:i‘:1its ofthe roy-
al prisoner. I
Nearly the whole of the French journ=ils§
ofthe 28th ult. dccl..im against the sugges-
tion that the Frencli governinent ouglit to
grant passports to Don Carlos, with permis-
sion to retire either to .=\i.istria or Italy.
Ciii:\‘A.-——-s\tlviccs, by way of Singapore,
are to the 2d Jiiric. Dealings in opium were
still going on along the coast, and sales were
reported at 750.780, and as high on the east
coast as 1000 Spanish dollars per Cl1tSf.—-
Six;y sail ofsliipping were detained Ollléltlf-‘,
exclusive of nuiiibers Still to ai‘i‘ive. The
destruction of the opium sai‘reiidcrcd was
proceeding at the rate of S00 chests a day.
The private atlvices ‘state tliat s veral Anteri-
can ships had gone tip to \Vliauipott, and it
was expected that coiisigtii;-cs would consent
to the opium hon::l.
of British _£'0'f)tI’S \\'(-'l'(' on boa rd tlicse vessels,
mostly on Bl'illSl1(1C'.‘.0l1l1‘., but to some ex-
tent piH'Cl1-‘IS-"‘(l on At‘:‘iC1‘I(.'t1l1 account; and
tr-aushipped from British vessels outside.
JUDGE. WI-ll'l‘ 2'8 LE'I"l‘I£R.
The annexed is :1 Letter from Jiitlge \Vhliv
ofTences-see, to 3.-Ir, "
Legislaiiire:
S ptfniliei‘ 5th, I339.
Dear Sir:-—Your note of this date has
been handed a few hours since By it you re-
quest mc to inform you what courso I feel
mv duty to pursue, in case the Gt-iicral As-
seinbly should pass I'L’5UlUllOllS instructing
th» ii‘ Senators to V0l.efO1‘ll1el-1ll(lt‘110mil'l2itt'{l
the Sub-'I‘i‘easury bill, or resolutions simply
expi'css1i‘ig the opinion that such bill ought
to pass, tvitlioutziriy c.2:pi‘c.s‘s iiistructioizs to
the Senators to vote for it.
I liave long brcn £11111-ii‘-.'t)C:‘.l‘3 for the. doc-
trine of ins‘I‘ut'ti0ns, and am of opinion tli:ttl:iiiit‘»i'ig‘ the pi‘rsoris voted for who have the
when a Sciiiitor rccr-lies instructions from tlici liiglis,-st i.-uiiibcr of votes, and present them
Legislature of his state upon any subject,
when no coustltiitiou.-il qucstioii is l1iVi)l\'t”_‘tl, llt.
ought to coiiforiii his con luct, air.-tl vote, IOllIl‘iLIl. Jtitlgi; 'r‘.'loi‘tou will not be the man,after
such instruc.tioiis, or i‘«:~sign, and I have nev-‘all
er been able to see any good reason why the
expression of an opinion by the Lt-g'islaiui'c, Congi‘i=ssioiial I)isti'ict is as as follows:
red as insti‘tictions, al-
though no e.\:pl‘t‘ss iristructioiis ilC(‘O1lIl’)Et1ly;_SOII, Arlni. 3,U‘33; SL‘2ilIt.’I‘iI1g‘ (mainly I-Vliig‘)
such expression ofopiiii it, unless the Lie‘, l.?3-57--lit.) choice. Another trizilon the 23d
gislature say they do not intend an expression "
V of their opinion to control the conduct or
should ngt be consice
votes of their Si--natois.
I hive CO11Sltlt’I'(_‘(i a Sr nator as the agcntlaltl of tl2e"l.t',tli, contaiizs a long catalogue of
or trust-coftlic T)L'f)PIL‘.'Of this State, and that; the victims of the late epieleniic in that city,
he ought to carry into c-ff-g-ct. so far as in his 1 ai‘.-d aiiriounccs its complete disappearance.
power. the seutiiricnts ofa iu:.~joi‘ity ofthe peo-
ple he repress.-nts upon all subjv cis; when hel
can do so, without violating the. constitution.
He ought to suppose the l.cgis‘latiirc, who
are his immediate coiistitui-iits, express no 0-
pinions, oi‘ give no iiisti‘uctioiis which do not
accord with the seritiincnts of a majoity of the
people, and if he does not cuiiforiu his cou-
‘ duct to the expressed opinion of the people,
through the agency of the L-:-gislaturc, lie is
guilty of a breach of ti‘ust, and does not
' iiiithftilly represent his Stie.
. The Sub-'l'reasi,iry bill. so fat‘ as I at ad-
vised, does not involveany costitutional ques-
tion, thei‘efore, if the General Assembly (lec-tn
its passage, or consider it wise to express the
opinion, that it ouglit to pass in t--itlicr of
these cases ISl10tIl‘l-(‘0z]:3l£lt.'l‘ m‘-—,*st--If bound,
either to give it th=:'.*suppoi‘t of my vote, or to
resign; and Ishouid ceitainly adopt the latter
l“‘i1"Ch_0ftl1e alts--i‘iiati'.'-3. No considei‘ation
could 1l'1I.lUCt‘. me l\'I10WII’1Q‘ly to iriisicpi‘-.-sci‘it
r 1 _' _“ .
the_people..of Icnriessce,.espe-cially upon ,-1
sulject so itn_portai'it; and by my Vote, no bill
productive of so niany ill coiiscqiiences, as I
think this would he, shall ever b-- Tjnksi-Ll
'4 ' - . "_ I _L '
(J0nSISl.f’3UtIy, tlierefore with my P,-,,,.,_.,,»,g,.5’
no course would be left for me but to resign.
‘ I havle lieretofore opposed the Sub '1‘,-9.,-,3-
u_ry,. anti voted agairist it, UiI.lt'l‘ a firm can.
viction that if it passed it would be productivi-
ofmuch mischief; I blievr-d a large niajority
ofthe people of '1‘enriessce ei‘itei'taii'ied tin
saiue opinion. At the last session, our (long.
ml Assembly instructed rue to l‘,Ul'$t1,0 this
course; with much pleasure I confornii-d it
those iristructions, and I cannot now act on
judgment, fraught with such ruinous consi-
quences to society. I still believe a majoriti
of the people of this State accord with me ii
Jpinion upon this subject, but, as (b Sen/itnr
.- 10 not conceive niyselfat libettv to go be-
~i'on.- I will act as if[ bic-.l_ieve.l they correct
A C0lI:lt.lt’I':'tI)lt‘ quantity »
uL4CUbS, a Mcnibe. of the
bald cagle,with the injunction that we shotzfd
keep him iinprisiond until the ‘election of
I-Ienrv Clay, and then set him at liberty. A-
bout tiwo months ago, the noble bird he.-grin to
look as if he finally dcsponded of freedom;
the fire of his eye grew dim, his wings droop-
cd heavily and low, and his whole aspect l')t"'
tokencd that the iron of despair was entering
his lieart. At the opening liowevei‘, ofthe pre-
sent \\'6:‘l\', wire: the CL'l10t‘S ofthe New York
tliunders can-.e surging and booming upon
the '\\'lI1"lS, his quick ear caught the sound,
his eye flushed with its old and accustoiued
lightiiings, his every pliiu‘ie'quivei‘cd as if
lIfE‘llt1i'l with a wild, fierce joy, his wings pois-
ed theinselves on high, 6:. his beak was aimed
for the clouds as if he were aboutto up-spring
fi‘om the earth and cai‘e.er through the heav-
ens like a Spirit of the Storm. Content thee,
thou mighty and inajestic bii‘dl the great
months are rolling on, “swift fly the winged
liours,” and soon will come the glorious pe-
riod that will break zitoncc thine own and a
. ."ii.-ts:-:.~.ciii;s1-:'r‘is.—A farther offer’. to
lelr-ct Itl-.-inl.2ci‘s of the lloiise of R('pl'€S€l':l:1-
tires in the Cities an-.l Towns which failed
(to L‘i.ll'tft a choice of the whole. I'1lli!1l'.Cl' to
which they are entitled at the State Election,
lwas 1l1Z’r£.L‘ on ilionzilay of this week. The
1 l‘('S!1ll. z~.ppcai's so tleyi4..etlly fiivorable to the
"»‘.'liigs as to lt‘(]\'C llillt: doubt of their coni-
lplcte asccndaricy in both bi‘a11ch<s of the
l,Lt’f__(iSl:xlt.1l‘t‘. In Boston the. entire Whig
‘ticlti-t to fill the vacancies (t-.'.‘clve) was chos-
en. "Von--2 \'\'l.:ig 4,398; Adm. 3,080; Tem-
pci‘ancc, 8:».‘. (mainly Wliig) 472: evinciiig
a lziigci‘ '\v‘.'liig majority than was shown at
the i‘cgi.il:si' election. Tue total vote is 0.905} ;t
720' less than at the regular contest. It is
tiii;lcrstood that the new l‘vl(‘IlIl}C‘I'S clc-ct are
geiierally opposvtl to the T:-mpt=i‘aiice Law.
Stleizi elcctrtl I \VliI‘;;"i Cnri'ibi‘idgc \Vliigs,
(no choice for 3 iuoi‘c;) Lowt-ll ll Whigs,
(no choice for 3 more New-Bi-dford 5
Wliiggs; Dudley 2 do.; Fairhavrn I do.;
\'v’oliiii‘ii 2 _»\din.; IVt-st Ncwbury '\‘.’liigs;
ago Mr. George Churchill, then of Albany.
4' I -BK-icilii.appi2i.g.—A corircspondelinof the N .Y'..i
‘American, writing’ from Hudson,, says that
Abraham Dtimohut, a stout black fellow
iF7'07)Llf1e Coin2:ir.r‘cidf ./lélvciliseir. g
“ BEAUTIES or-' Poisrtw.”--—Soinc years‘
but now of Illinois, publishtd an admirublt-
selection of poetical gc-ms, under the _forego-
ing title. Should the hook go to a second
edition, we trust the editor, who era-s a man
of taste bi;-foi‘:-. he emigrated towards the sct- ll“’.V °“m"v_°" lo _“'l“*‘l P9” She “'38 h0l!H'-3.
ting sun, will contrive to If)1t‘1‘\\'c‘i't‘.'C the fol--‘ls “°l_l"“°“l‘“_:l ‘ll ls S",l)_p_°:eid 2'3 “"35 d*‘°03"‘ds
lowing blossoms in his poetical garland. Itiof lawn f°l“"‘ 3' 0.“ D.°‘n,_‘.1’“.cl_ewl cllloled
is a /,0iia.jizlc resolution, adopted at a Loco l’_e"S"“S “”l"“°“'n m Llllsgl lg ‘lere 5.991} 0“
Foco meeting i‘cc-;~ritly held in the county of lrlfe d”9l_‘ Ol llle Sllolllmllt ‘ls Ollllme l"'°"'l‘_3llS_-
Siiffolic. Ihere is reason to I'll-iicve, adds tI1C.\\'1‘1I‘_t_":‘,
“I=Ii-.w:iZt°ez7, That this mtcting look out llml Soutlimii \‘cssc.s_ti‘a:iiliiig on this ‘l1\'(‘_1‘x
upon this St‘Z1S()11, when the I)l'lQl‘.I. and g0i’- lm‘i'3;-_l:°li lliillsv °F1“‘“°ll‘0ll‘l Y C_“El‘lil°d Oll lil’e”\
geous ymV,,S ML, g,.,,_,yu,,l]y fi,,“ng ,,“.,,y; colored ]‘,€L-p‘:'.‘, \\ 10 .{tV€ l1L‘\t‘I It-turned.
when the flowers and l()\'t.‘lIl1(_‘SS of suirimur flfaiidzzmtts Casc.—V\7illiam L. Brent and
are u'i‘oopin_3‘, and feeling the $1-;_~i‘n hand of Ri«:h:it‘d Cc-xc, E-squircs, as counsel for Mrs.
winter pi‘essitig hi.-avily, tliougli not S.“t(ll_‘y’,|Sl1Sf1I'1 Decattir, widow of thelate Commo-
ii pon lllt‘-1‘.'l, ivizhout thinking ofthat old man ,{lO1'(‘- St:-plicn Decatur, moved the Court for a
whose white and revci‘e<l locl-.‘s, like snow on l mandamusto issue, direc,b'é'd to the Hou.Jamcs
:in Alpine suinznit, shows how neat‘ he is to . Ii. Paultling, Secretary of the Navy, com-
licaveu, and whose voice, like the s..‘v-larl«;’sl, manding him to pay certain sums of money
note, is licard faiiiicst it-lien it so-a higliesi, l oi‘-tlei‘c:(l to be paid to Mrs. D.‘-catur by a joint
and feel that when .-'\.nd:‘ew Jacl~:son shall rc-soliition of Congress, dated the 3d March,
go to his tomb, like one who wraps the dra-l, 1827, unless cause he shownto the contrary;
pcry of his couch around him, and lies down which motion was allowed, and the Couit or-
to plt‘as.‘.tnt dreams, the world has lost a great , tiered that a rule be laid and served upon the
man-—thc union a noble {lL‘I'.'l1CIt‘I‘ of licr’,Scci‘ctai‘y, to show cause, by the 9th of Jan-
riohts, as well in the tcntcd field as in l.l1t.'i'.lill‘_\}'l’)(’Xl, why sad ‘.‘t‘.i3.l1Llt1lI‘il1SAS.l1t‘t'll not is-
._-fibim-l_" l,stie.—-Nat. Int.
Oh ye sea-gods and little fishes, that the‘ S,m£.gL.,l___'pl,e 0. Papers ammunc,-,
’~'lam‘dlé'.‘:l"‘l'5 of Old Slllllllli Slmuld bccomcllllti total loss of a new and beautiful strain-
P09ll‘3“ll C0'ln$C‘ll0‘-‘ Hi11'1‘l30U’5n059‘S Y Ollboat called the Arrow, of St. Louis, on her
ll'11.]Il'clL‘.f‘11f1tl‘llg'l']l.l3lIIg' W213 110 IOLICII at all l0lfi_,-St trip to ()j-leans‘ in consequemge of
it. her strikiri_o__‘ a log which started some ofher
A5 3 5P°t'lm9“ 0f 3 tlllfelenl 0“l'” 0f ll“? timbers. She hada valuable cargo on board,
chaste and beautiful, we copy the ft)ll0WlngI)Ol1l- of which nothing was saved. So suddenly
ily wliicli the New Era reads to its country did the IJOM fill, lhfll "01 011])’ the b00l*’5 afld
friends, because as it would seem, they saw fit ll"°n"l" '_"°l° losli but the lcller bill-liv c°“l‘ilm'
mg, as is supposed, large sums of money.
Some $10,000 in specie, consigned to the
Merchants’ Bank, was also lost. There is
a probability that a portion of the above may
be recovered.
sud-:len‘y disappeared on the 25th of August.
A strange scliooncr, lying near that place, it
is said, sailed the following night. ‘Vin-nce
to chalk out their own course, and refused to
follow subrnissivcly the dictation of their city
tutors. It should, we think, he placed injuxta-
position with the above.
“I-Ve tell the rniserabe, besottcd, purblind, jljg,-,u;u“.[,,z,.3 E3ga,pg__On Monday, Mr,
iolitical iiiiscrcants of this State, who have tvm, G. .'Angi.~ll, inastermecliiiuic, at the Eu.
again thrown its political power into tlie_gle screw inanufactory, in this city, while
hands of the common enemy, that they will §ilcml'iiig' to Some part cfhis duty, near the
be beaten like corruptlon—recking, cring- main shaft, was caught by the sleeve of his
lug‘ Sl‘li‘~l1l€lS 88 they Z131“, Until thvy C0m<3 coat in the machinery, taken up and carried
transformed by our example, and by the tru0 with such speed upon the shaft, as to entirely
principles of our republican faith, into the de- sgrip him of all his clothing, except his cravat
uiocrats which they are not. Astruly as the and boots, without bruising him externally,
tail must follow the head, or be cut off and 01- brealririg any of his bones, My, Angel],
thrown aside, so truly must the democracy of says hi; feels a soreness, but is ableto attend
to his busincss.—~ProL~z'zlencc Cour.
this state follow the proud and illustriouse.\:-
ample oftliis city. They will have to hum- A pelitior, to Confrress‘ p,.,,,,.;n,, that early
bll’ “ml Cllgielily l"'5'-ll“ of ll” °ll.V ‘vllicll and cflicicnt I'f‘.('l1S{I)Tt'S be itakbcn by our
tliey have now the pitiful ai‘i‘i‘:gtiiice to Governnwm for Cu,.,.V;n,, into e_“,cu,_i;m the
i‘t-‘-pi‘ove and condenm, or rensain the crouch- p,.0j,,L.t of ,1 Ship C,,;.Ja1°f,.On., the Atlantic ,0
mg Sld"°5 Of llle llllll.‘-.Illl.V" ll’ “'h°”‘ lll"”y the Pacific ac.rosst'ae Isthmus of Darii-n, has
have basely succobmed. IVe tell them cxult- bc,.,, ,.0m,,,C,,,_.ed in New York The pmJ~t,c,
l“.‘—3'lY lllill “'9 l'*‘l°l‘3‘3 l“ lllel" ]”'”3f"“l'i”7l= ‘W’! is believed to be entirely feasible, and a ca-
nal at that point would igrr.-atly faciliate our
co/2_/’ii.s‘z'o2i., and sincerely trust that they will
commercial iiitercoiirse with the countries
Braiiitree Ido.; Spi‘iiigfu:ltl,Chelsea, Chelins
ford, l‘3i';ulford, Aiiicsbtii‘y, no clioicc.——
The l.ii)S‘.011 Atlas makes the \‘. hole number
elected 499: Vfliigs 7272; Adm. 5272..
‘ie are uiorc confirriicd in the opinion
lliill t’:u‘~i‘e is no choice foi‘ Ciovt-rnor. Mi‘.
:‘vIt)I’lt)‘;'1:$ plurality will hardly exceed 300,
anti the Boston Atlas has it list of 303 scat-
ti. ring votes in 77 towris. \Vc pi‘esurne the
whole nu:ni_»cr cziririct fall below 1100,
It appears that tlieic arc btit three Adm.
Serizuors r-lected in i\li<ldlcse\‘ County; no
choice. for two others, who fall 50 to 100
votes Slli"1'l. of an cl: ction, l\.'citlier is Seth
- Spi‘agt.ic (.-tdin.) chosen from Plymouth Co.
Si-tli Sprague, Jr. and Jared '\Vliitman, both
Wliigs, are chosen. So the \/VIIIWS will
have 10 to 13; in the oi'gariizatiori, and will}
inol;:il:.ly fill the II \'t cancies, or as many of‘
them as they choose, from their own 1‘-.inks.l
The Iltitl;-".) will then select two of the four
nation’s in-inaclcs, delivering thy country
from an iron dcpostism, and reiiding apart
the bars of thy hated prison-housc——
" To give thee to the God ofstorins,
The lightning and the gale.”
1
day niorning a nian cc.-n"plaincd of having
been robbed of $970 at a brothel, and some of
the inmates were in consiquencc arrested
and brought to the Police office.
them were of cxtremly youthful appearance
and axed repsectively, only fourtcen, fifteen
and sixteen years. VVhcn being examined
before Justice Mr.-ri‘itt he questioned them
not only in relation to the alleged larceny,
but also as to the causes which had at so
early an age, led them to a life of infamy.
glishman who recently dicd in this city, and
lit) the Scii -ti‘; out of these two, the Si-naie
ous pursuit by which they could earn their
-{chooses the Ciovcrnoi‘. lVe begin to suspect
living.
nate girls within the last tlii‘ec weeks, all laps-
ed fi‘om the paths of virtue, and became in-
mates ofa brothel. There was nothing what-
ever to slow thattliey had in any way pa i‘tici-
patcrl in the robbery, and .Il1StiC'el\/I01‘ ritt deter-
mined to give them an opportunity ofamcnd-
ing their lives, by sending them to the house
of refuge. On his intimating his intention
to them, the two younger girls manifested
great joy at being so provided for‘.
Jour, Cam.
S]}0)l.l(Z’/l€011.S Cmnlmslion.-—Aii unfortu-
natc being, residing in a miseiahlcyabozle in
El-li‘idge street, was yesterday burned to
death, it is stipposi-d, by S])07l[(L)Zt‘(JtZS co7)iI2z1..s'-
_ ;lir2;z. Between 12 and 1o’clock the nciuli-
lllmlcm burs were alarinrd bv volumes of su2ol;e.is-
lsuing from the winildws of the victim’s apart-
lITl('11l. On rushing in tlicydiscovered the wo-
lying in I101‘ bed enveloped in flames.
the bed partially consumed and still burning.
\Vith great difficulty the fire was extiiigiiish-
ed, and the woman conveyed to the Hospital,
where at about 5 o’cloclt‘ last evening she
died. No cause for the fire can be given.
The woman was discovered lying in bed—
licrselfantl the centre of the bed in flames-—
hirt no tracts of how the fire was coinintini-
catod cotild be distinguished. It is tlierefore,
prt‘-sumed that the. misei‘abl::. woman last he‘
life by that well attrslcd, but very rare occui‘-
rcncc, spoutani-oiis combustion. ,
An inquest was held on the body, and the
,jury returnctl :1 vcrdit that the deceased, tin-
known woman, was bui‘ncd to death.
Earp rcss.
Tlic ol‘I'ici:il vote in the Sixth (Franklin)
‘ Osmyii Balcci‘, l\"liig, 3,3832; R. Dickin-
l
i
1 of D;.cembcr.
Sf. ..§zrgz/.sf£izc.——'l'lie St. Aiigus-line Hr-i--,
The ‘.'\‘l’iUlt‘ iiuiulici‘ of t'tiS(.S has l_)f"(‘I1 about
700; the iiuiubcr of deaths about 50 in all ;i
lthc latter are most sensibly fclt, fi‘om the
lnumber of iii.-lividual.s‘ of I’1(:l'.', consc
land CllZ1l'LlClt’1‘ who are included.
I , .
5 Of tuo Indians the same paper says:
‘ “Ga the inoiiiing of the 9th zi party of; , _
ivoluntecrs were fl!‘t‘Cl upon by the Indians atl ma“
«;.‘-.i‘li“:tosh’s I-l;in‘inioclc, ricar f\llCi':I10py." one‘
5 killed, two wouiidcd. "
- “ A gr.-utlt-iutii‘i ai“rivi d from '.l':ill:iliassec,
met :1 Mi‘. Li-o, \\'CU‘i](_lL‘t.l, near the Flat Ford
ion the Ocilla; the Indiaiis, about 1.3 in num.
tI)CI', \\'(.‘l‘() plundering his house; a party of.
= five L‘!1i'lt‘E1‘lO1‘t‘tl to get a shot at them, bui the
l
his rifle.
l “ It is now the 10:11 of Novcir-.b-er, more
‘than three. iiionths since we piiblisht-cl the
1. :t1;'.’SS:1Cl‘t‘. at Carloosaliatcliic, which was de-
lf'iii:t;i‘e of the intentions of the Indi7.ns, We
lliave 1‘C(‘()I*clt‘f.l the inurdci‘ of iicailv 70 citi-
'zcns and soldii-rs since ‘peace’ \\“¢1S.tit‘Ci:1I'r.'(l,
lo_i"whicli but two liidiaiis have ar.swci‘c~d __ _ _
‘Vllgl ll‘-91.1‘ ll‘~'t‘5' \\'l1‘-W1‘, the Season for‘ ope-, III/'. ll'cbslcr, with his family, has been in
"W173 “ ‘ll 500? ht‘ “POD US. will _vtt we hear l Paris since Saturday last, says the Paris cor
off ii]opi‘t~pai‘atioiis lll'dI:ll‘€_l,O rid the couiztrylrr~spondr-i‘it of the I>Iatioiial Iiitt-llig-mctrr,
1) tats bat“.-d of niiirt.ci‘ci‘s. li_),;;_ 27_ [-10 has his best l0(,[,.5. 1,0”, as 1,,
. _'"'_‘"~"'"””’"'““"“‘ l)C‘1lll1 ‘ind satisf-.ii-tion 'J.‘liore i—~ i o lick of
‘)5? .y . J“. .l‘_ lav,‘ U“ ‘ V .‘ n L . 1 ».i p. i. . . o ] . .
_ m,'.”‘”“E’' , 1 ‘"3 l.'C‘l-"',l‘ll‘°l-'}_'§§_ fl“ “-- attention to the Aiiir-.i‘icaii political I-Ierculi-s.
spit. ring 0 tie inectiiig of trie \’ii‘gini;i L9. 1 0.1 (D -J b ' ,1 f, I.‘ ,
,,.iQp,,u,.L, ,.Cma,.1.S. .. ,« t H U ~q Q tiiou__,i 1.. coult not eso mu«_1 0 .1 110!
H x. 4. ‘ ' A n . _ - . . . .
pm, ma cute or ‘. ,1,‘ l? ‘O I. l” -" ‘~' *;‘-‘_“*‘ in Paris as in London. Ilc has dined with
the’ “}h"-‘ pdfilhsd". we.“ llml li'°‘l““l' the hospitable Gen. Cass; and he and his
‘ ‘us nor 1 in ' 5 . . .
I , fl ‘*3 l‘“' l“'l,l°” mm 93“: Ol son-in-law, Mi‘. Appleton, were specially
iieiaselves, elect their cai‘ir.lid:ito Neirlu-r . . - u '
can qwnced Wm Cut th , ‘M 01.” .C . ()l~(-SL'I'lt(*(l_ at Court last evening by the (Jr.-ii.
\.I.| L- ‘i A; _ ‘ }z_ .._ _' . ._ . .
.- ,, , ,~ '. ‘ _ ‘ °”f°_"_f‘*l eial. He will leave Paris in the middle of
.l“\:Lc-, \\ ho \\ ill cling to the last for Mr.Rivcs. ,.,,,,., “,€,,k
I 0 mav at an rate "t11l.ICI‘Z‘tllC the lo ~ - IA ' ' -
WEI‘, id ’v0mW.y ‘“,é‘d0 nolt’ believe thsfitcggtel ‘Mr. VVebster dined yestei‘tl:iy at St. Cloud
cm“, 1-“ M‘; f. I. . ' .viththe Roy-alfamiiy. Ihe kinqsignifiod his
‘ .l a‘ “‘‘l ° 93 “lg '3 1953 Sllllnf-Ts lllllll vish to have a second conver -itiori with the
luflnfltlic lzistscssion On the whole \V( I - I S‘ -
Tm f(‘,,.m no conjocmre what “in b H . .-ti-ong man, and it may be 0bSer;,ve(I that hi.-
~ ' ' :2 ie r - ., ,- - .
_,,,lLn The Imgislumm assembled on Mm: ‘vfajcsty li..s, within the last twelve months
My -last, and it sis pmbame dmuhe GIG-‘Hot. last, manifested a_pal—ticulal. readiness to dis
~ - anguish and gratify all Americans of emi-:
)f a Senator will be hold -1; . .- . _
. - ml 9*'“l.V I"‘~‘“0d ience, by station or repute, who have. been:
D(tz1gMc7's 0/‘ 3l1is_;’i);‘tzi.nc.——Oii 'Weclti<=s-‘
Three of,
Ifrorn their examination it turned out that
these three girls are the daughters ofan Eri-
left them in a state of coiiiplcte destittition,
without friends, and ignorant of any in';l!iSl.l‘l-
Thus circuinstixnccd, these ll1‘ifO1‘ll1-
never arise from the dust in which they gro-
"‘—’l- Ulllll ll“'Y “re leP"“m“l “loll-‘ill l0 he‘ bordering on the Pacific. The governments
"3U’“° B“7“"'”‘f-" 5” 7”'l”‘°'l]"fC (M11 l]7"’“ff°“’- ofthe COl:1"il.l'lt:S through whichtlie work pass-
cs are said to be favorable to the enterprise.
;and fit to take an honorzible position with the
Lili:2‘ruji/ Gcmia2ze.—IVe have received,
ltI(.’lDt')L'I'?lCy of New York.”
in I ' from \Vorcctse1‘, this monthly Magazinm
piiblislied in English and French, by Elihu
Biirrit. who will be better know to many of
our readers, as the lcariid Blacksmith; a man
who, at stolen intervals, acquired a knowl-
edge of l211':‘g'1lfIgt‘ that has surprised the
college-going people.
Mr. Jonathan Davis, of Yarmouth, Mass,
was in.-irried to Miss Susannah Lewis, in A-
prlll, 177I.—They are now 80 years ofage.
and were born on the same day, and have
lived together in the marriage state siztty
cig/rt _7/ca.-rs mztl sin; monl/is.
l 5% U Fri Bil A R 1'.
«
A Tong/i Pa.vsztgc.——Froiii thetime the
§Quccii lt‘lI‘PUl‘lS111CL‘rll1, till her arrival at
iSauLly I-look, she not only did not set a sail,
lbut did not bend one She experienced a
sticccssioii of westerly gales, during many of
which a seainan could not starid upon the
forecastle. While she was working ahead
at the rate of 5 and 0 riots, many vcssyls pess-
ed hci‘, scuddiiig under bare polls. She was
continually losing her paddles, and, notwith-
standing tliis, shows no signs of straining or
weal-;ncss. I-Ier of'iicei‘s and men ore com-
pletely worn out with so fatignin_;ra passage.
New - Y 0 2'}; Df.S]/cl lc/L.
Public L(L7I»(t7S.—-VGl‘IT1C1’ll. has taken
ground against the robbery of the public
lands. On the 10 of November, the House
of Representatives at Moiitpcliei‘, by a vote
of 91 to 32, resolved, “That our Senators in
Congress be instructed, and out‘ Reprtsenta-
tives requested, to use their influence to pro-
cure the passage of a law, \\‘hich shall pro-
vide for a just distribution among the sever-
al statcs, ofthe proceeds of the public lands,
:ig1‘ecably to the terms of the deeds of ces
sion; which provide tliat the land so ceded
‘shall he corisideied as a camnion fund, for the
use and benefit of the United States, meni-
lbrrrs ofthe federal alliance.’ ” Also, that the.
l Vermont delegation in Congress should _op-
pose any attempt to surrender the public
lands to the states in which they are situated,
.-1 Z‘-.’o.’._Za ll’/;£g.—'i‘Iie N. York Express
savs: ‘ ' Thomas M. Clark, ofKorti‘ight,
li\’l©lF?3
eatztsrre.
’\VE‘.DNES.DAY, DECEMBER 4, 1839.
SUB-'i‘ni:.-tsuir v.—T1iis favorite sc-hem: of.he
adininistratiou which has been urged with such
singular pcrtitiacity, for the keeping ofthe pub-
lic funds, is one, which seems to us, to be
The same
view has been taken of it by prominent men
both of the present, and of Gen. Jackson's ad-
And iliere are those, who at this
fraught wi’ih many and greatevils.
ininistraiion.
time acknowledge fealiy to Martin Van Buren,
who are hostile to the adoption of such a meas-
ure. Gen. Jackson has expressed himself tin-
favorably to ilie pruject,_aiiil every one knows
with what uiimeasiired and violent denunciation
it has been treated by the oracle and mouth-
piece ofihe party, the \VzisIiiu,<_vtou Globe. \Ve
believe, in the language of that immaculate
print. that "it IS‘SlllJ\’8l'SIV8 of the fundamental
principles of our government,” for its effect
would be to place within the reach of the Pre-
sident. the whole revenue ofthe country, which
i ii‘.
Di-laware county, has the honor of electing
M r. Root by his vote He was in the midst
ofbusiriess here when the election bcgan——
which he left, hurrying home and noting,
and then coming back‘ to N. York, making
the whole distance traveled 350 miles.
ilfi‘. Pi?/.rc2z.s arid L’/re Ezliliii‘ aft"/ii: Globe.
—-—It is not remarkable that the Editor of
the Globe supports Mr. Pickei‘is with but
little alacrity, for‘ on the 23d May, Ic3(3, Mr.
I’. in his place, on the floor of the hlousc,
thus _dcsci‘ibes Mr. Blair :—-.—“I-Io is a’basc,
groveling cu r, who fawns at the footstool of
power, and fats upon the spittle of party-.——
a paltry corinot‘.uit ofthe spoils.”
The Emperor of Russia has presented to
the Library of the University of N. York,
a splendid work on Surgery. It is in royal
folio; the letter press is done in paraallel
columns of Latin and Russian. It is a trea-
tise ofthe various forms and the treatment
of hernia. The Illustrations are done on
copper plate, of life size,anr.l in duplicate sets
of outline and full cngravintr.
“ 01.-l I1’izrz.-ai‘d..”——'l‘he library of the
Harvard University contains about 50,800
volumes, and by the treasui‘er’s report, the
funds ai:.ount to $579,059 34, exclusive of
building and lands appropriated to the use of
the University, library, pictures, apparatus,
furniture, &c., $228,392 71 of \\lIIL'I1 is left
or the unreserved use of the college.
he may squander in niinistering to his own mer-
cenary and sordid gratification, or which be
may use for the corruption of the people, and
furtherance of his aiirbitious and arbitrary de-
sigi-is. Another disagreeable feature of this
measure is. it brings under governctent patron-
age and influence a board of office holders and
dependents who are ready at all Iirnes to do the
bidding of their master, and yield their sup-
port to his measures whether they are rightor
wroiig——thus giving strength to the executive,
anti the nieaiis of securing and perpetuating his
power. This is in open and direct opposition to
one ofthe most prominent articles ofthe Jeffer-_
sonian erecd. Let those who profess to be Jef-
fersouian democrats. and are moving heaven and
earth to secure the success of the sub-treasury
scheme, inform themselves with what zeal and
energy Jefferson sought to limit executive pow-
er-—liow earnestly he opposed the adoption of
the federal constitution, because in his view the
power it left in the hands ofthe government was
too unbounded, leaving too much to fear from
the strides ofau inordinate ambition. But there
is another feature of this system which is too
palpable to need any thing iriore than briefly to
be mentioned, for any one to see its objectiona-
ble character. The system proposes to open at
different points of the union, special offices for
the reception and safe keeping of the govern-
Lc(u;in.g Hnmc.-It is stated in the Peo-
ria Registci‘, that 2,030 Russian families,
flying from religious persecution at home,
are about settling in the territory of \Viscon-
sin.
Price and Swmtwout have marcliecl on-
ward to Paris, and Jnbal Harrington to Tex-
-is. Is this what is meant by "the march of
meutfunds.—It proposes, also, to allow the vas,
sums_\vhich may accrue at these points to re-
\Vhig we learn that the two Houses of th-
General Assembly met in convention for the
purpose of electing a U. S. Senator, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by Mr. Foster’s resigna
tion. I
H. Foster were nominated, and the former
was elected on the first ballot by a strictly
-"tary individuals, or until such times as they’
shall be needed by the government. We re-
gret ilie intirmitics of human nature, but sun-I11,
“hove llle llddlllslzlh almlll 35 .‘."'~’3"3 Ol “S9! is the case, that there is but little of that sterii
and rigid integrity abroiatl wliicli vvoiildielnalil 1,‘
a men to witlisland the temptation of laying hi,"\
hands on a portion ofthe accumulating ini_lIi¢_>ns: ._
in his custody. The lessons that the country .
have been taught during the tiiiiethisbyslen '
has been in partial operation. it would ‘seéi
were suflicieut to arrest the obstinate and head'- ,.
long course of the admiiiistration. Must the
g mt-s of Price and Sworloul be played over
again. to show the inexpediency and ruinous
tctideucv ofthe policy which the government is
now pursu'in,:__», ?——\Vben this scheme shall have
been carried into opperaiion, and the purse and
sword shall be united-when we see and feel
that our liberties are wrciiched from us one after
anollicr. let us not complain. but patiently sub-
mil to be scour:_-ed by the hand in which we have .
pI‘ace'd the thong. .
. L -’"
SPi;.uii3r..--Tlie Baltimore correspondent of--‘'-‘
the Patriot, from \Vasliing2on, speaks of Mr.
-Dawson, of Georgia, who it is supposed will he
tlic \Vhig candidate for Speaker, in the follow-
ing terms: _
Mr. Dawson, personally, has always been
rcmai‘l:ably popular at \Vashington. He
possesses a most manly and attractive tcmper-
ainent, and is better calculated than any man
I ever knew. at Washington, to win the good
graces and opinions of all who have aught/’
to do with Congress. He is a young in_eni- ,
her to be sure; but he is none the Iessdcsii--
able as a presiding officer on that account,
for he would soon make himself familiar with
all the duties of his office.
;
_..__..__._?..._..__ /
TENNESSEE Ii\*s'1‘itvc'ri 01\'S.—— On this
subject the New-Yorker veryjustly remarks,
that the’ two Senators they gain for their par-
ty will be of no manner of use at VVashiiig-.
ton—the Administration ascendancy being
unquestionable without them. Now, bcsid
the risk of reaction, they have taken a SIP]
which would seem to justify the Opposition
in administering the same medicine to Mcssrs-
York, Gerrit D. “fall of N. J., Brown and
It seems to us that the expulsion of Messrsl
White and Foster from the Senate is ‘not at
all unlikely to cost more then it comes to
eventually.
‘ So we teach .'
Bloody instructions. which perchance return
To plagued)’ inventor.’
TOWN ELECTIONS.
- The annual town election took place in_
Hartford on Monday of last week, and re
votes! Notwithstanding the severe min.
994 votes were polled, which is 119 nioré
than were given last fall.
nobly, and sustained their regular ticket.
the 25th ult. closed up the business of choos-
ing toivn oflicers, by electing all the remain-
ing candidates they failed to elect on the 18th
iilt. viz: one selectman, 3 constables, and 2
grand jurors. Thomas T. Whittlesey, Esq.
ex-member of Congress, the Loco-Foco canjl
didate for sclectinan, ‘ was defeated. Rorffy
Starr, VVhig, was clccted——65O votes \\'e£e
polled. .3,’
New Fair/ielcl.—'I‘liis town, which hffs;
been Loco~Foco from time immemorial, is
revolutionized. Their meeting was held on
the 25th ult. and the Whigs were successful.
Reclding.—At the annual town ineeting
in Redding, the Vlfhigs elected their tot -
officcrs by large majorities.
On Monday last, this town held i
meeting for the election of town office ,
the following persons were chosen: ,
For Selectmen,
BENJAMIN ISAACS,
SAMUEL 551* JOHN,
JOSEPH P. HANFORD.
Constable aml‘ Collector,
CHARLES ISAACS.
Constables, - -
LEVI CLARK.
JAMES FINNEY,
DANIEL S. BARTRAM,
R. A. IVILLIAMS,
HENRY SELLECK.
Missxssipi-1.—The Natchez Free Trader
of the 16th inst. has returns from 28 Coun-
ties, which give the following aggregates:
For Governor, Turner, (VVhig,) 11,6688;-» ,
McNutt, (Loco-Foco,) 11,459. i ' I
The vote for Members _of Congress in the
above :28 Counties stood thus:
Bingaman, (Whig,) 11,718
Davis, do. 11,387 ,
Brown, (Loco-Foco,) 11,379 l,
Thompson, do. 11,175
There can be but little doubt of a cot
plete Loco-Foco triumph. A report is ca
rent that Messrs. Brown and Thompson 1'
ceived their certificates on the 15th, ar.
started for Washington.’
not have been all returned at that time.
The votes coui
Mn. ,GRUNDY.—-‘From the Nashvill
The Hon. Felix Grundy and Hon. E
if the session ‘ -
' , luly presented to his notice. ;__
democracy C3” main for indefinite periods in the hands of soil-
.........._._ ...- _. .. - ._
E
party vote. In the Senate the vote stood-:1‘
I
3'
Perry, Smith of Conn., Silas VVright of N.‘ ‘yd
Strang of N. C., Mouton and Gayarr of La. I .
sultcd in the success of the regular \Vhig
Ticket by an average majority of about 430 -‘i..._"
The Whigs did." A
Da.nlm.r_7/.—'l‘lie Whigs of Danbury, on ...
Norwalk Chronicler