1
It.
i
. ' h nd
1t:°ff)tl' tfifelcingline plane of the Schuylkill
W all‘ when °°mp’e’ed' will be 2000 ‘yank. He was brought home, and his leg ampnta.
. ted, next morning. near the knee, by Dr.
THE CHILD AND’ THE SNOW-BIRD.
By I‘. C. Woodwox-ch. '
ground was all
covcr'd with snow one day, And two
lit - tle
- ters were - try
‘To
He had not been singing that time very long,
Ere Emily heard him. so land was his song-
“Oli sister! look out of the window." said she ;
“Here's a dear little bird, singing chick-ti de-dc.
Cliick~a-de-de, écc.
' it 1.
“Poor fellow! he walks in the snow and lhesleet.
And has neither stockings nor shoes on his feet;
I piity him so! how cold he must be!
And yet he keeps singing his chick-a de de.
Cliick~a-de-de, ozc.
’ V IV.
“HI were a barefooied snowbird.
Chick-a~<_le~de, .5.-c.
Particulars of the Trouble upon the
the Border.—A British. Oflicer Arrested.-
We have just been able to obtain the particu-
lars of the arrest and rescue of an American
citizen by a British officer. It seems that a
Deputy Sheriff of New Brunswick by the
name of John C. Craven, held a precept on
a civil suit against Daniel Savage, living in
Arostook County, with which he_ proceeded
up the river, and made Savage hls‘ P7130087.
and then returned to Madaw-asca. where he
remained during the night, in a house near
the British Block House. The Americans
on Fish River thought it their duty prompt-
ly to rebuke such jurisdiction in their terri-
tory. A small, but brave number ofthem
under the command of a constable. with a
warrant, started in pursuit. for the purpose
of relievingfsavage, and arresting Craven
ifthey could catch him upon the American
side of the river. The company proceeded
down the river about twenty miles, to Joseph
I-_lebert’s, and there awaited the movements
of Craven. In a’ short time Savage appear-
ed among them, having made his escape,
and-in a little while Craven also appeared
in pursuit. He was arrested, brought fefore
justice Wheelock, and bound over for his
appearance at the District Court, to he hold-
en in this city in May next.—Bangor Whig.
'l‘he following should be read, and re read
by every mother, to urhoui is committed the
important care of the tender infant.
Carejof the hunzan figure during infancy.
—The l)eouty_,,of the human figure depends
essentially on careful and skilful nursing
during infancy. At that delicate period the
bones are soft and thejoints easily displaced;
and therefore deformities and dislocations are
frequently occasioned, for which no subse-
quent care or skill can offer any retncdy.—
In passing along th.e streets oflltis vast me-
.tropolis, how cont,i_nu.illy is the eye oflrnded
gfltfld the heart pained at the contemplation
of objects whose li_fe is rendered miserable
by the nnpardonable carelessness, or even
warronc-ruelty of nurses. How often does
it happen that acccidents, which immediate
-siii'g_ical skill might have remedied, are kept
secret from parents merely to screen a
domestic from well deserved censure, until
they assunic aaasbmracter in which all knowl-
edge is quite -uria-.va-i-ling for the purpose of
cure. Care is necessary to guard limbs and
verteba: against headless and unnatural ex-
ertion ; as the body may easily (if not actu-
glly humped) be st.iD.to.-,d and dwarfed in its
growth, and liimtbs miss-happen and weaken-
ed by too much walk o.r.st:inding before the
bones become so fliciently hardened and con-
solidated to endure pressure. Whenever
ffitigue is produced either to the infant or to
the nurse. no tiior.e rational or bt-ncficial
plan can -be adopted than thelndian fash.i.o.n .01;
laying the infant on the mat or on the floor,
where it may roll aboutat pleasure, bringing
all the muscles and joints into a healthful
and natural action.
From the Bufalo Courier.
Scarcity of Hag/.--We hear from vari-
ous quarters, of the scarcity of hay, and the
loss of cattle in consequence. In Oakland
county. Mich, it is stated thatfifteen hundred
head of cattle have died within the last two
months. In some parts of Cattaragus, we
are informed that the crop is exhausted and
many cattle have died. A similarity has
befallen Chat-iuqne. The '-last Fredonia
Censor says : g
The fartners in the southern -part of -ttlw‘
county, we learn, are suffering severely
from the severity ofthc winter. on 8600110!
of the scarcity of fodder for their cattle..-_—
Grain -is -new -we-r,i,spoI-tail «from this vicinity
for their cattle; and unless the winter soon
relaxes its rigor. a great loss of stock must
follow. Many farmers are now keeping
their cattle alive only by cutting down trees
for them to browse upon, and still many are
dying off. We have heard of one farmer
,1,v.,hp,had lost ten cows and five -head of
young cattle, I-lay now brings ten dollars
watch, and ..t.he.re.is so liitlclfist it will last
but a few days longer.
___————————-—-—%-—-,—-
Large Rope.—There is now being made
‘ above -Kensington, a
lo,ng,.nine inches in circumfrencp, god ..wi-ll
' , rds of nine tons.
,”p”":‘ Philadelphia Ledge r.
U-H---—""““ .. .
The 'fo1|\‘[9\y_in.g adve|'C.‘f;3e1YlCnl'flppeal'S in a
-London p-1 pet’ :
"For sale, an.excel'lentyoung liorse.W0uld
suit any lady or gentleman. with a long tail.
.._.._
A snow stofm occiifred at New-Orleans
I know
I would not stay out in the cold and the snow.
I wonder what makes him so full of his glee;
He's all the time singing that zhick-n-dc-dc.
V
“Oh mother! do get him some stockings and shoes
A frock. and a cloak. and a hat. iflie chose;
I wish he’:l come into the parlor. and see
How warm we
would make him,pooo chick I! dado
Chick-a~de-dc. kc.
VI.
The bird had down down for some crumbs of bread
And heard every word little Emily said ;
“What a figure I'd make in that dress!" tlio'i he;
"I am gratefbl.
But I've iiooccasion for such I fine dress;
And he laughed. as he wnrbled his chick a dc dc.
Chick I. do de, 514‘.
V1!
“ he said. for the wish you express,
] had rather remain with my limbs all free.
MORE PRANKS PLAYED BY COL.
MONROE EDWARDS.
The notorious swindler, Col. Monroe
Edwards. as he calls himself. who even paid
his own council in forged drafts, has been
cutting quite a shine in or near his new
domicil at Sing Sing. The denouncemcnt
took place on lvlltdnesday last.
For several days he had feigned to be un-
well, and had applied to the Physician of
the Prison for medicine. The latter not
having the fullest confidence in the reality
of Edwards’ ind.‘sposition, advised him to
take an emetic. To this Edwards objected,
and said that he would sooner jump into this
river and drown himself. He however on
Wednesday concluded to take the emetic,
and was sent across the yard to a hospital
pertaing to the Prison, to procure it. In a
few minutes thereafter, one of the convicts
ncarthe river called out ‘A man in the dock l
A man in the dock l’ He at the same time
reached a long pole into, the river at ontbeir
arrival the convict pretended the man had
just sunk. Near the place lay the cap ofEd-
ivards. with a paper in it. upon which was
written, ‘The used is done.’
The river was forthwith raked tliororugh:
ly for the body. and a search made in every
part of the prison, but in vain until yester-
day morning, when Edwards was found con:
cealed in a large boat in the shop in which
he worked. There was a shelf in the mid-
dle of the box, on which he lay. On rout
ing him out he was found to be supplied
with provisions for three days, and also a
quantity of brandy. It was evident he had
an assistant, and from a letter found on his
person, suspicion rested on an agent of one
of the contractors, who had been arrested
when the steamboat left Sing Sing yesterday
afternoon.—Jour. Com. April 7,
Trial of IlIereer.—'I‘be testimony was
concluded on Tuesday, and the Court ad-
journed, to give the associate of the Attor-
ney Gencral, on whom devolve the duty of
opening for the prosecution, time for prepara-
tion. The testimony of several highly rc-
spectable physicians, of Philadelphia, was
adduced on the part of the State, to rebut the
presumption of Mercer’s insanity. In their
belief, no action evinces insanity. which is
prompted by an apparent rational motive.-
There must be some delusion monomania,
and in general mania, to constitute insanity.
They were of opinion that the conduct of
Mercer. as testificd to by the witnesses, did
notindicate insanity.
'I:_here was considerable excitcmcnt in
Woodbury, the scene of the trial, produced
by the presence of some disreputable persons
who had been subpcened on the pa.rt of the
prosecution. These witnesses found great
d‘-ifilculty in getting to the place, having
been ejected from the cars at Camden. in
consequence of the other passengers re.fu,sing-
to ride with them, and after they lead been
brought there in a private conveyance fur.-
nished by the Attorney General, the popu.
lace compelled the man to leave the town,
and the women were not allowed to ap-
proach the Court House. At the last ac-
counts, they were standing at the extreme
end ofthe village. having no place to stay
in or means of departure. It is probable
they walked back to Camden —Jour Com.
Southern ]Wail.—-The Journal of Com-
merce of Thursday last. says the Summer
.anra.tigement of the southern mail has
already taken effect, by which the principal
mail leaves ,t_his city at half p=tst 7 o'clock
in the niorning. A second mail, for places
not .bey.o.nd ~W_as,b,ting-ton, -leaves at half past
3 o'clock. P. M... e-xcept _Su.ndays.
_Northern Mail.—'l‘his ma-ill now goes in
the afternoon, by steamboat. it closes at
half past three o’clock, P. M. daily, except
Sundays
Aceirlent.--.\lr. James Robinson, an in-
dustrious and worthy mechanic. ovf-t-his city,
had one of his legs broken off‘-bevlow the
knee, on Thursday night last, at Ste-pney.—
He was engaged with others in" shoving
cars on a temporary rail road over the
breach at that place The superstructure.
from some cause, gave way, and in the fall
his leg was smashed by one of the ,cars.—-
,Siinqns.—_-Bridgeport Farmer.
A Western Editor thinks that married,
people with smurIil.f:tn;,ilics must make the?
best Millcrites, as they-a_re most seriously;
disturbed by the ‘lllixlrtighl G'r;l/.’ ’
s.
Folly will always find r..iu., wl1el't’ impos-
tors will find itnpudt-ace.-Lacoii.
pp Thgrstlay morning, the 16th llkf.
T ban to bobble aboui.,siuging chiclt-a-dc-dc."
Chick-a dc-dc, &c.
“There is oruc.my dear child,tho’ [cannot tell who.
Has clotli'd me already. and warm enough Ino.—-
Good morning.’ 0 who are so happy as we ?"
And away he went, singing his chick a-dc-dc.
Chick-a-do-de, &c.
Seed Corn.——The following method of
preparing corn for seed,’has been pursued
with uniform success to prevent its destruc-
tion after being planted, by fowls, birds. or
even hogs.
Take one bushel shelled corn in a basket,
and immerse it in water so hot as scarcely
to endure the hand in it--the corn to remain
in the water until ’ thoroughly warmed:
rinse out the basket with the corn . to drain;
have then ready some suitable vessel in
which to pour it, and put thereon a pint of
tar, well warmed, stirring it immediately,
until each grain is coated with tar, which
will easily be accomplished whilethc whole
is warm, (and this is the whole design in
warming tliem)—-then I2 lb. of copperas
ground or finely pulverized, thrown upon
the tarred corn and well stirred; then dry
the whole by mixing siacked lime, ashes,
plaster, or gypsum , therewith, when it is
ready to plant.
This coating of tar. copperas and lime, _
duo. is exceedingly unpleasant _to the taste,
which isthe cause of its being free front
depralation, and its unpleasantness will not
be affected by the moisture ofthe ground.
A Calhoun meeting was held in St. Hr-
Icna Parish. S. C. on the 20th ult. at which .
a series of the most spirited resolutions were
adopted, amongst which the following are
renia r*tr:ible'*.-—---~ _,-_ _ I,
Resolved. That it is essential-to the bar;
many of the part‘: and the success of its
principles, that they should not nominate a
candidate for the Presidrncy until Congress
has settled the tariff question; and th:it,tliere:
fore, the usual time and place for a National
Convention should not be changed, and it
should meet at Baltimore in May. I844.
Resolved, That we consent to be represen-
ted in no convention ofthe-party to nominate
a President unless the tariffshall have first
been regulated consistently with justice to
the South, and the pledges of the party.
Commander McKenzie.-The Baltimore
Clipper ‘learns that several ladies ant. gen.-
tlemen of that city have it'in contemplation
to present to Commander A. S. McKenzie,‘
ofthe U. S. Navy, a pair of gold epaulettes.
as a tribute of respect for his firmness and
ability as an officer. and his character as a
man. A considerable portion of the money
necessary to defray expenses has already
been subscribed,’
lo the Nauroo “Times and Seasons.” of
March lst, Joe Smith, the Mormon imposi-
or, addresses a communication to the editor,
which closes as follows: ‘Therefore, hear
this. O Earth! the Lord will not .come to
reign overthe righteous in this world in
1843. nor until every thing for the bride-
groom is ready,’ '
The Commissioners of Worcester county
Mass, as well as Middle-sex. have voted not
to grant any spirit licenses the ensuing year_
. Snota.—=-Tine snow, -t.u'£nt-y or’ thirty miles
north of us. is astonishly deep. {or this sea-
son of the year. At Nor-th l3a,na_an_. Sharon
and about the country, it is founfive and -
six feet deep on anaverage. Should it be
cairried oll suddenly by a warm rain, it will
occasion a fearful destruction of property.
Hear both SirIes——Therc is a little para-
graph going the rounds. calling ladies’ ‘bus-
tles all a fleeting show’ and speaking ill of
them in various ways. To re-but these fowl
slanrlers, the N. Y. Mercury, Says-tlhtlt,
Busiles are not an empty show,
For man’si|lusion given:
They're filled with bran. or stuffed wjigh tow,
They stick Out ‘bout a -feel. or so.
And look firs: an by heaven’.
A Scene, morning after Election.--Pa,
does .wine.matlre a beast of a man .' -
'F’shaw! cltlltl--pPl’ll8ps once in a while.
‘Is that the reason that Mr. Goggins the
tavern keeper, has on his sign ‘entertain,-
ment -for man and beast ’.'
Nonsense, child what makes you ask?
Because ma says that last night you went
to Goggins’ -a man, and came home a beast,
and that be entertained you!
That's mother's nonsense, dear. Run
out and play, papa’: bend aches! .
Flushing Journal.
Hag/tz'.—Capt. Leland, ‘who came passen-
? ger in the schooner Nahum, of Plymoiith,.
which Otrtrived at Holmes’ Hole ()n the _7th.
inst. fiftt-.en.days from St, Jago de Cuba, re-9
ports that an English steamer arrives! at the.
latt-r .p,Lac_e pa .t,l,i,e 2,1.-t_. with i'n,te,l,lj_«_v,enc,e,
That president fin,'.'4',t' hu,ql fled _-fi*_o.t,i._i -Hziyti.
and had reached 'Kin<_rston, bringing with
. ,i,:i.o,ra.b or p h i lose p b y.
' The EZ’eation.—Our friends abroad may
;be- disposed to ask the Whigso-5 Connecticut
what assurances we can give them that our
State wiltli go for Henry Clay, in 1844. \Ve
answer that though we are beaten. for once.
we are not discouraged We have shown a
gallant and undevided front of the real Re-
publican strength of our forces. and though‘
duplicity and intrigue have for once routed
us we still have effected in retreat in such a
manner that we are ready to meet the‘ enc-
mies ofour best interests and our political
creed once more. To our friends abroad we
would say that Connecticut is as safe_for Clav
in l844 as she was for Harrison in 2840.
No soldiers can win the fight when an enc-
my take no ground and espouse no atause.
in the late struggle our enemies declared
themselves Calhoun men and Van Buren
men. free trade men and tariff men. But
such will not be the case in I844. Then
we shall have either Calhoun or Van Buren
‘and when brought to take ground. we shall
meet the enemy in a clear fight and beat
them. There is no doubt that a majority of
the State of Connecticut prefer Clay to "any
other man living. and though when fighting
alone against Calhoun Van Bnrcn a; Cu.
combined, yet when the time comes to meet
the southern Nullifier or the Lint-ndwold ma-.
gician, single handed, Connecticut will take
her place among the States that will carry
the gallant Harry of the West, intothe Presi-
tlential chair. The abolitionists have dom-
their worst; Tylerism has behaved as much
like Benedict Arnold as it could. "F‘ree
trade’ and a ‘judicious Tariff’ were the pi-
rate flag under which they fought. as policy
dictated. But in l844 Tyler will be disap-
pointed. and play the Indus then to those
whom he is courting now, Abolition can
do no worse. and the locofoco possum cannot
longer play its game. Our own New Ha-
ven county will be foremost in the contest.
We have gained upon the Locofoco party by
hundreds here since last year, and we wait
but for another opportunity to wipe out the
disgrace which Locofocoism has brought
upon our State. Courage then. soldiers, both
at home and abroad. Courage then the whole
aruiy. as well as the Connecticut line. ‘Once
more unto the breach, dear friends, once
more,’ was the cry of Harry of Aginconrt.
to a disheartened and distressed. but finally
victorious. solrliery. And we say to our
leader. a gallanier Harry then he of Agin
court, lead us once more unto the breach,
and our arms shall achieve the victory; or if
we fall, we shall fall with our faces in the
foe. glorying in the honor of being defeated
or being victorious under such a leader as
Harry of the West.-—N. H. Herald.
Rail roarls.~The New England rail-
roads. have paid since their complo.-lion 6 to
8 per cent; several other roads 6 and 7' per
cent. The Hudson and Mohawk, of fifto-en
and a half miles, costing one million one
hundred thousand dollars, paid in IS-10
seven per cent. on that enormous out-
lay. The Utica and Bchent-ctady and Sy-
racuse and Utiqn pay ten to I2 per cent,-
Tho stock of tlic Utica an-I Schenectady
Rqiljond has never been down to par since
operations were commenced in I938, and
has maintained its stand without ‘fluctuation;
at a ‘hirrher rate than any other species of
stock uuring all our commercial revolutions
Correspondence of (he Provide-rice Journal.
Bl-‘ISTOL, April 3. l843.—-Q,uite an ex-
citemen was caused in this place last eve-
ning from a report that an attempt had been
made to fire the artillery armor). It ap-
pears from an examination into the matter.
that between seven and eight o'clock, as a
young man, a member of the company, was
passing Wood street, in rear of the co_i,riu:_qp,
he percieved one of the doors of the _A;nio;-i~
open. This at once excited suspicion, and
he immediately gave the alarm.
(lo proceeding to the spot, it w s ascer-
tuincd that the door had been forced open by
bursting offthe'locks, and a quantity of igni-
ted matches were found in several parts of
the building. placed there doubtless for the
purpose of destroying the building and con_-
tents.. The building contained in addition
to the cannon, ti quantity of pniyder and
ammunition belonging to the ‘company-—
The person who made this discovery states.
that as he was crossing the common to givr
the alarm, he observed a person going on
horseback at a very rapid rate, who, on being
hailed. turned his horse in another ,d,lr,cc.tion
and rode off.
A farther oulrag’c.-—We learn from a
postscript to the Providence Chronicle of
last evening, that on Monday the Board of
.Ca,nvasse,rs of the -town of Srnitbfit-ld was
broken up by a mob ofthe Dorrite party.-—
The canvassers were engaged in the per.-
lormance of their duty of ascertaining the
qiiailifiegt-ions of voters, and registering their
takes place to day. The -ve.nc_,_vg.1,n,¢e ,of it..-
iiiob was excited by .t.lw unexpected numbers
of “law and order men” who presented tbem_-
selves for registration‘. The canvasses were
broken up by a drunken rabbli-,and the pro-
cecdings arrested.
The .d{#'ercri.c,e ,h,c,t;iv,¢:,en Can and Co.n’t.—-
i do not ,k_.novv a w,o_rd in ,the voca,ti_n.la;.y nf
la,ng.uage that sounds so forbidding to the
feelings, so stagnant in'its c-ffecis,as the word
ea.n’,t. It is irrecconcilable to anything in
It checks the cur-
rent oflife. and brings all the energies of
body and mind into a State of letha rgv;
makes the present a cold winter's waste aiid
desert of despair—the future an inextricable
wilderness, the entrance of which is but the
opening of an interminablelabyrinth ofdark-
ness and wo; while upon can. Faith shin:-s
witli the bright, diffusive, benign rays of the
meiidan sun—wakens and cheers everything
into active’ life and cne.rgy——re,rii_o_ve_s pioun
tains—-crosses t,ra,ckless oceans ,c_o'nti-
nents into unexplored regions—rnnln,e§ the
desei-,: .i,c,e.tn ,w.l_th life and l.waut_v—.-bn,il,d,s
states and emp,i_res—,t,urns the cnrro nt of’
nijglity strearris.——.pp,en_s canals and builds
railrnads—erects ,t«-iiipl,es, ,the_spirit_ual guide.
posts \v,l_i,o§e ,spi,rcs point to heaven. '
Jl_I,e,;i:,_z',e,o_.—-\l7e learn from Capt. Collins.
says the New York Journal of Con-nierce,
of the sch. Caroline. 25 days from Mammo-
ras, that when he left, General Ampudia,
with 1500 men, \\ as under niarching orders
him three millions of treasure.
‘or To mpico.
names, preparatory to the r‘.li'.e.l.i1)l) .w high-
The ‘l\fhi,s of New Haven have one con-
Hartford.
serve this exemption.
that they oughtto ha/ve been beaten, and as
‘conscience iualres cowards of. us all,’ thr‘V
‘were scared. “fir were lucky in having
our laugh early, or it would all have been
with a wry nioiith.—N. ff, 11.37-ald,
News FOR oi-‘rice srzsxens.-4 New
Rea-(lingo/' the Constitution.-—\Ve learn
Spencer.) with the conctirrc-nce oftlie Attor-
ney General of the United States, has deci-
ded that the appointnient of Inspectors,
\Vei{_vhers. Gauge-rs, &.c. of the Customs is
vested in the Secretary of the Treasury, as
the head of the department: That, by lllr‘
Constitution ofthe United States, any act of
Congress vesting such appointments in the
Collector is void. The Attorney General,
has held in Q written qpimon, that these ap-
pointments must he by the _Secret:ir-y, else
they are nul and void by the Constitution.
As to those persons now holding these tutti,
cos, they mu.-t be presumed to have been ap-_
pointed. by the Secretary of the 'l‘rt-usury.
Tribuvte.
_._.. __
1l{e:itieo.—We have been shown a letter
received in town by one ofour citi;cns. from
General Wool of Mexico. It was written
at Guerrero, under date of March 4th. lt
confirms the report that the '1‘-exan prisoners
taken at Mier. had risen upon their guard at
the ranch of Salado. By his account they
killed four olthe peasants, or ztmtc/terns, took
from them their arms and escripo-(l. The
guard, it appears, was made up i-ntir. ly of
rancheros, without any regular soldiers, and
this guard was to have conducted the pris-
oners lroni Monterey to San Louis de- Potusi.
The coniinandant go'n('l‘ul of the town of Sal-
tillo, nearby. raised a force immediately,
and pursued the Texans with Sut'll rapidity,
as to overtake them in the pass of Mount Pu-
ilo. The letter states they were surrounded
and most of them killed. The residue were
compelled to surrender again, and were ta-
ken back under a strong guard to S-illllltt
From thence they were to be sent ofl inin.t':
diutely for the Castle of Paroii.
.iT’0bl.d$ Ad?-3.
Front the xjpalachicpla ;Flon'¢la) Com. Adv.
The \\'mithPl' for the past month has been
l'X(_‘f‘(!(lll'l'gl_V!(‘(lld and (lisagreealile, blowing
a perfect gale almost incessantly and accent.
panivd by the most violent rains. Such a
S8.".SOll is not within the ro-colliction of our
oldest lflllilblllflls. Just imagine fires and
great coats, not only couilortalile, but actual-
ly llt.’Ct'S-tll'_V on the‘ 2'-’(l of Miircli in this
goodly city of lllt! far South. The mostdis-
tressing part ofall this is. that the whole of
our fruit is rlvstroyetl. to say ‘nothing of the-
del.-I_v occasiorieil to tliecottori plmting and
the ulhvr wt ceteras, \\ itli whipli Mgirph
should have nothing to do.
In the Town of Cm-st--r, -alter balloting
If} times for a‘ Rvprc.-2--riiaiiv.-. the li:t‘t'llll£_'
adjniirned \\'ltl’.niit day. The l\lu(ler:itn’r
again called for the votes, and Jqsliiia L’,
llonimetllp was dpplajred l'ltf_(t_iO‘(l. ’
Hart. ‘C-‘auroral.
\Vliat does this mean ? \Vc copy it from Ilie
New Haven Pall;idium,of Saturday last.
The receipt oftlie young coon is duly
acknowled«_vcd. He arrived safe. box and
all, by the black I'r‘prr‘S¢'nlnti\'e of the third
party itvtcrosts. who dill his r‘l'l‘=Intl we-ll,
thpugh he looked somewhat frightened and
prr-spired as if he had been c_uj-rping .1 |,-.-._-
of nails. “'9 are soy ry that we know not
to whom to return our thanles—-the ‘bi-nu-r
only ans\\'en=tl to our intr-rrog lions, ‘‘\\'till,
I gues um cum by tlt.’ st»-amhnai, or up mi]
road, or not stage. vaw ! yaw! vnw !" 1.’
any imporsant results should gm: Olltnflhe
a air, the public “ill he [liily pujifi.-d twp”;
left handed nt'l£'lIb0'S_-il:_.-l:H\'., ' '
Slight Mistake —The ‘fir~t rate artist,’
engaged by the New York Herald to take
the likeness of Sengleion Men-er, mistonk
the person. anl gave a pretty fair view of
Dr. Lippiricott, one of the \\'llnt‘S§£,~‘.
The “fhigs are now reapi,r_ir_7 1l)t'(,l'l),i,l5 of
political aholiiionism; going ahead as the
boy went to school. two steps behind and om-
tbcfore. We shall llli.V.G no pom-.» until Booth
Codriinc &. Co. are prnricls d for Give gh.-pi:
some station, \vi'h fut salarir‘-s, and p.>m~,l.-
-will come to their sober st-rises iigjair-,. and
abolition will evaporate with the rest of the
humbngs.
judge W=Iggain:in died at New ,Orle:ins on
[HP flllt’fn0f)fI Of ll)? .l)ll.. .0.f ,(;l;|'F‘ A1'(i‘un(|
received in his duel with Hon. D Prieur,
He was a map of fine abilities, of high in.
tegrlty. universally fSlE'PfllPtl and beloved,
and has fallen a .victim, like hundreds oflol‘.
, -t_v spirits he-!'or.e him. to a system as fat... and
absurd as it is iharbarious and uncbrisiain.
Snow.—The Natches Free Trailer sat-,-.
that snow fell in that city on the |7il. u|i_’i.,
the depth oftwo or three inches. and that
persons were out sl-igb-riding during it..-
day.
. Whig Victories.—Vicksburg. Miss. u hig
majority of two to one. Ni-wburcb, N. Y.
whig by from 50-to l00—last year about iii.-
someuiaiority lecofm-n. \‘Vllll-'lll|S"Oll’I:2".’.N’ Y.
from I00 to I50 it-liig ni:ijorit.y _l.—i;,»i full
against us. This will do for one day,
Sir Charles T. M --tcnlfv, the new Govern-
or G.-neral of the Canaries, arrived at King,
ston on the 29th nlt. and was received with
all ,h,nnors, Any iiaiptity of ,l,u,vn-l :,i,ri_§l ltlllli .
_fu_| ,\dil,ri-sses w.-,._r_.. poured in upon him,’ if-l,e:
was sworn into office as Governor the ,1);-grtt
(lay.
Flight of the LucofocnTrea.sur_e'r_of]l(i55is.
sippi.-—Graves, the 'l‘rensur(~r ol‘Mississippi
has pocketml the funds of the State and fled
The State will lose one hnndri-cl and forty
odd thousand-‘dollars by the ignormcp and
imbecility ofGovernor Tucker and his le.
gal adviser.
.Hartford for not doing better. We frighten- l
ed the locus here on Monday last. Some of
them are not recovered yet. They know
» The New Haven banks have come into the
solution this year, that locofocoism meets at: imeasure of rejecting Spanish quarters. eight:
The Whigs of New Ha"-'0 d‘-'‘ ‘and; sixieenilis. except -at the rules uf 23. 10 and
It is a pnnishmentto 35 c,,,,,_
P
of Monday, the "river was up: n to Hudson. to
which place the Robert L. Sieiens fun-¢-d I."
way on Saturday. It was thought that tflnrts
would be successfully male to reach Altiniiy on
Monday.
The Rhode Island Election has resultedin a.
glorious triutripii for I lie friends of law and order
that the Secretary of the Treasury. (ML ’The annrchisisor Duff men have been completi-
Iy routed. There are only 19 Don niiuibeta
oftlie House and 7 in the Senate. The fr,ign_gh;.
of law and ortier have 24 Senators, and «I9
Representatives. ’
Trmzn Ri:.ii:c'ri:n.—-PourJutin Tyler! Por-
lorn and helpless man ! Nobody will Ialtc him,
up. Ever since Mr. Cusbing's Auction Sptech
in “'lll°lt lie “'08 put up for the highest bidder,
he has been trying to make friends with the
l4““‘*f“l“'-‘?‘-. 3?‘! the authoritative organs ofiha
party will have nothing to do with him. The
w*’§l'.l"£l‘-"' €ll“l‘9 says-: “Mr. Tylcrsand his
assnt,-iat_cs in power. have nothing to erpeclfnm
ff" -v"’?0CT"¢?_1/ as a body. It cannot be bflltgllf,
but the Arnoldsiii its camp can. and ilirough
lit-em it my be l’.¢‘tt13_f“‘l- til. through such
means. the Adir-inisiraiiuo slioplil lie all» to,
exert any rflicirn: control in the Presideriiigil
election. it «ill then strike a bargain vtiili some
of the aspirants embml_\iiig a personal or see-
tional pupulariiy to rally upon. and will .-lHH.’ll-
der every thing it can cuirmiiind to so.-cur; n
lmlgerrient for itself under the new lllfullillftltl it
may help into power,” Ate.
‘i\'lA83ACllUsl~:'l"lS.— Hun, Ctiurl- s flml_§p_p,
“fliig, is re rlectr-if to Congress from thp \_\-‘up.
L-ester District. lo‘-\ us gave trim 4,084 votes
to 3.222 for lleii.~lmw and 5H abolition. Hud-
son over all 3l5. The some towns ga\e at nu,-
prccectling trial. for lludsun 4.428; -ttenict;
3.925: abolition 641-138 agaiiist f'UdS0fl.—__-_-
His iiiz{i~.ri'y will now In: a.b.«.».ut 30.9,
There is no choice in either p on nftlie otlic;
l_'p_ur Districts, but a, tleg.-iiletl Whig gain in thy
two Easterti giiigl gather a loss i,n llIc”tYl'0 West;
ern, -
In Bristol County only two towns gave “lhig
niajoriiies last fall; now six have elected whig
“flit-‘N5. and New liedfurd doubtless will be
added to them.
We made an allusion to Brother Holly last
week, but omitted to annouiice. formally the
re appearance of his Advocate, which has been
fairly under tiny thisilirce weeks. The way
it lets into the Locos in general. and Judge
MiIc|iell—-all the any from Hartford-—inpa;-,
iicular, is quite amusing.
A Clear Case pf ,I)i’§fraziphisi;ig,,—-Mt‘.
Henry Smith of Yiile College, “hose Ii-si;
deuce. he t'laiiii.- in North Havon, unit to
that; [putt on i\l_i.ip;l:iy, and \\’.3S --prev. mu].
from y_o_tipg_. The locus \\‘op’t lot _\-pp:
in New lslavt-ii beciiiisc he nsidps in North
Haven and lives here; wtiletlie locus pl
North Haven, I't'jt'('l. his vote because though
his residence is there, he lives here! Oh,
the bi.-uutit-s ofloco loco legislation!
N. H. Herald.
New Haven Count_i/.—-The Whigs of
New Havt-ti County and city have done
gloriously. lo the county t'_$l’l“C|fdlly, lilo-Y
have acliieveu WOll(ll'|'S——;ll]t' iilgjorivy
anainst _l_h,e_i_u last year being 2|§,
it-liile spring t‘h-- ina’oj'i,
tv is at-out 336, whicli sl.0\\s _a sfhig
gain of 449! the: Re-pr.~suitatives in this
county last year stand 8 \Vliigs to ll} loco;
now they are lpvtliigs to lg lp.,-us, wp
have also t-_l_e_cti-d two Senators out of the
_3, whi-.r;:,as last year we had but I. Had
the Whig; _oi nilipr cnupii;,-gs been gbje yq
they might have done if they hail been as
industrious as the whigs here have been, the
Wtiig \lt'l0|'y throughout the State would
have been most overulieliiiing. Honor to
the Whigs of New Haven County. Theif
banner floats triumphant in the breeze. '
N. H Palladium.
A German Settlement in Distress.-—'fhe
l3loomshurg (P.i.) Register states that "an
:]SSi')t'.l?ll.l.ill of G"ftlIflflS, about three years
-ago. piirclinsed in large body of wild lands’
-'IHI.il~‘. vs we air» inlnriiittl, partly in La.-
zeriie. and p.:rtl_v in Bradford Counties, and
intlui-ed a llIlllllJt'|' of their cuuntryrmn t9
settle upon them on terms that were deemed
highly eligible About fifty families corn-
lllPllCt'(lil s,e,ttlement, in I842; to which a
a la,r-__'c number were added during the last
spring and summer. We are now sorry to
learn, that the situation of these poor p.-..p|.;
is shocking in the ¢‘lll‘t‘fl|P. lo the lltldel of
a wildo.-rues-s, nirre miles from the rwnn-gy
settle-rrwnt, with scare»-ly an aptilo,¢__1_v fit; it}
road. provisions exhausted, and ivlthiipt pro".
9)’, they are said to be in ii strilg: of starva.
lion. It is f(“p0l'lld that the 3 hole live
stock of the Srlilt.‘llti‘fIl is {g'dm:_iyi to 3 3-0;“, .
of oxen, pI'f'$t'l‘\'Nl from nrco ssity, ’,<,i’i'p.-pi_g,_
even to the pressing calls of liprigrr.”
learn by a slip lrpui tee Linclrintiti {Vt-st.-rn
Cliri~taio Advri_rn‘o-, ,l_l),°.'i_tth,¢_=. iv.-peraible Bisli.
op R..l-e-ts, of the _j.-jé_ndist’ Episcopal,
tfhurr-h di- d at l|lS re.-:,i-_l_t-ricerwar Law N'l|Ct'-'
port. Indiana, on flit» I-27th -Hatch '
More of_i,t ._.,-_g_—rT'P:l'.l;‘l'lSll) is displaying its
l>*‘"'l'l*'5 Ii.‘ -ililtl ‘lflll'lt't‘S. The last ’instancti
we l’irtt'e gs:-en (If it- is the I'PflH)V:Il of M15
Bttlllll.‘0l'|. Pmtiiiaisto-r at Lvrisingburgg,
a«_rain.-‘t the wishes of three fourths‘ of the
inhabitants of the village, and appriintg-3,"
Sidney D. Smith, in his st--ad. " ’
ll'estern RailroarI.—'l‘lio- r- ceipig up mg
road for the first three months of the present
your, were-8'.".584-—s:i me mom'i,'s jam yea}.
$82.065—-increase 35 5l9,» Ordinary e'x‘.
pensvs for three rnontbs, abppj $50,000: “
Upwaids of 170,000 barrels of’Ffc’{.','.'- “.9”
transported upon the \,V,'e,_s,t,ei-n 33;] Rafi} me
last year of which 83.0.00 went-through. N
Boston. b ,
Tm»: Hurson.-—By the latest accounts. thrilsfeff
show any thing like such an increase. as I-«V
”w"‘ "f 13-5"-‘*1?’ Ea"-‘=7 8--We tears in,
Norwalk Chronicler