some three weeks ago invited_,by_the P~resi_-_ ,-
__Erom the Missionary Heraltl for Illarclt.
“'_I‘Jie niirnber of Journeyman shoemalrers
A GAZETTE.
.i,'.- .- -.
in Schoharie--and contrasted finely with the the American System—-as the unwavering
MOUNTAIN NF-STORIANS I in the United‘ States is estimated at 150 000.
of inverted Gothic canopy of icicles and
formed in their many rnufliings, a group
quite incharacter with the arctic air of the
whole. The trees at the top, laden down
with incrusted ice, bent like féatliers over all
and formed as graceful a finish as could have
been desired. .
This beautifulubjcct was formed by the
freezing of the spray on the rocks at_the bot-
tom, and the broad shelves above, in con-
stantly incre-.ising’p‘iles, until rising higher
and higher, it concealed the whole cascade.
Checked in some degree by the ice, rilis
from the stream spread out far widerthan in
summer, and dripping over the frozen moss.
decorated it with thousands of pendents, until
asa magnanimous, true hearted and lofty
statesman, ‘who has pursued the path of
duty, even in the midst of obloquy and re-
proach, and patiently awaited the approval
which time must at length bring. as a noble
example, of that ‘noblest of work of God. an
honest man.’ and finally as a glorious living
illustration of that principle of our republi-
can institutions, which enables the humble-st
child of penury and obscurity to rise by the
force of merit, to the lofticst honors this
world can bestow. '
13. Resolved. Thattlie Whig Young Men
of Connecticut have ‘enlisted during the wn r’
--that their first onset upon the enemy will
the rights of humanity, at home and abroad. not to decide too hastily against‘ it.
Wright, however, peremptorily and positive-
ly refused the office, lie recommend.-d to the
President the nomination of Mr. Marcy.
In the Senate, to day, several memorials
were ofTercd.in favor of the passage of Mr.
Mt-rrick’s Bill reducing the rates of postage.
On motion of Mr. Merrick, that bill was"
made the special order ofthe day for Mun-
day next. It is time to take it up, if ever,
for the session is wearing away.
The ‘Oregon Question.--Mr. Seuiplr.-’s
resolution for the te-rrnination of the joint oc-
cupancy of Orcgon came up. E
Mr. Buchanan irrtinmted an intention of
speaking on the subject, but he reriiarketl
that it was the desire oftbe Senate to go
Nesiorians. There were indications that the
quiet which then prevailed, would be merely
iemporary: indeed, symptornsofa. restless spir-
it had already appeared. A‘:-ervant of Z-rinnl
Bey, the Kuordislr governor ofAsheta. had been ,
beaten by the Nestorians of Lezan, and this
chief was preparing for a resolute defence, -in
case ofa revolt. The worst apprehensions of
Duct. Grant, .it_will be seen in the following
communication, have been realized. It may
be hoped that the destruction of of l-ife has been
evaggsrnfetl in the reports which have rear.-lied
Mosul: but there is no reason to doubt their
uubstatriittl truth. The reader will not fail to
establishments of Europe, \\ ho hire their
workmen at l0 cents per day. could crush
all our infant establishments if the protective
arm of our (jovernnierit were with:lr:i“ D-
thc St’-to of Maine liave-'cou.7ilecl Mr’ Rubin-
son out of a seat in Congresss from the Vll
ted him in.
introduced free of duty, nearly all the shoe-
makers of the.United States \V.0-Old be ll“'°,“'“
out of employment. The actual W0fl"“8
nen have a deeper interest in the mainten-
nce ofa fair protective duty on foreign ar-
icles than other class of pccplc. The heavy
an
Ncttioiral Intelligiezrcer.
'li2fainc.—-'I'lic Governor and Council of
District notwithstanding the people ltad vo-
The Kr=xi:'bccir Journal says °.l
CANDIDATES
FOR oo\'uriNr»n—Rogcr S. Baldwin.
FOR L-r. Gf;VEn.\'UIt-—1'?(!llbCI3 Booth.
._.__
rc-'2. si-:cii£'r.irtr-—Danicl P. Tyler.
mu 'rr:r:Asi:Ri«:i:—J0s013h B. Gilbert.
roi: co.\"raor.Lar.——AbiijaII Czirrington.
Senatorial Nominations.
Dis-r.—i'{o.\ir-:0 Lowriv, ofsuiithingtorr.
‘the thickness of that covering formit1c' some he at the approaching State election, when , _ _ _ ‘ . \ _ _ _
protection against the intense cold, the pas. ihev will restore to the State a 'Wliis: a«Jmin— into Executive Session to marrow, and he "Wee ;l‘° '30;-‘9-*.'>’ 5l*°“" l°dD*-C,“ (-"S"! ly [fihe \V|1('_il(3 nirriri-eyof vptesngiveu for ‘him 11 u __(~;,,_,,,L,;5 s,.,,;m,_.,_-.-, sumeid,
- - - '- - . - v -. . " ' ' ' ' V-‘ . ?~i-'- '-.-— "tr 4 t “ --—''‘.. - . ‘ '_ .
sage below became cleared, and the water istratron. but they will never lay down thejr therefore proposed that me SUl)jL‘t.l be cl:-_ Bmler ‘hull *3)» 35‘“e““°”° “l ‘ lel" °“”lL’ -(U l“t_€,“fl-> Ht‘!-It)“ b”: ‘:9 lilne Hlri’ 3buS,l":‘)I(:I‘éI N —_ri‘2::XBP8l:§:’:£I?l;;l%lairfie‘d _
flowed freely beneath its singular screen. arms, nor rest for a moment ‘from, l.llf‘ll‘ fered till :‘vJon_day next, wnicli wasagn-cd_to. rlarflgtatilh pr L :mi.i.:]s lto mt:-_-i Uh ) G‘, 1 -have been 3;; u __1;,,, 51;, Hui-‘T, of Dlanbury.
Ctzze72.oi:za. Eagle. labors, until the vote-. of Connecticut. In NH‘ Mr. BtlI‘l\’t’, of N. H. reported a resoliion ‘You will rs-collect that in the prevzous ‘‘‘"''”‘’l '”,l‘’“ 9‘ lm . l‘l.l' " Wu ‘ XII ” -—I)ARlUs Men), of Greenwich.
. - . u . . . . . . u .-~,. ~, - us 3' V. v .- ._. . ‘-
m next Presidential election, is recorded for from the Select Committee, to which was rc- invasion, four lrrgc vrllng»'s——.-‘_\sli«t;i arm ‘~l="-l-‘l by N0 lm‘-J "'3 “ —‘I,IIr-..~r.v(;I‘Ar.~.~rox,_oé‘ (,}l_rri:pir.,
/ ’ ' I ' I _.;. ' . .[ ' 3 ,_ run If . ;‘ 1 l : __ - ‘ ; ', . , ::—‘ ' - ‘_‘§ ” .—;" ‘Nor “ANT! 0 ta’ or '
MASS CONVENTION. . H.__EMu CLAY. lglirdiilellllilldiiilmllldiviiliiirilrllxe ol:llT(I3nSSllb?t3fClll3lr llllft tollllb ”.l..llw ls‘-‘rm’ v,’-llky jllerre Ell” 1l3l"- (-'1“.-7/'3 L€’§‘“7}V ""1 he l-*°‘“5""l'l° X3‘-I “ --3?--‘SIG-\'S LA“-‘SON. Of Bolton-
RESOLUTIONS.—-Tile following resoltitroris were ,' I, _°_ _--_““‘_ , ' S ‘ - il ‘ 9 , ‘l: 7: §|F"'~'l" l_e-“,"“‘3 lo“ “ -l°-l ‘‘ I’ j,,urm,§ says t_i'];,l_ [he ;~._ may of Jiralge l»’ortrr -_-. m
lh“ ‘lie ‘'’5'"''‘’°l‘‘‘“ ‘“ “ill l3l‘- 3”‘ Pm‘ “-‘W’-'lWU law T651 0l 11181 lugs and P“P“l°”=' m,,,jng [ca -,‘,1,-_ Clay a large. legacy is t-rro- Loco Fr-.co .\IAr.ro.\'i'rv.—-’l‘tre unflinching
passed at the late Mass Convention held at Hartford.
‘VVhcreas the great questions of ppblic policy,
now presented to the people of this Union, demand
their careful and dispassioniite consideration. and
their decision, if in accordance with the principles of
truth and justice, will vitally affect the interests of
the nation, and especially promote the welfare of the
Young Men of Coiinecticut; and whereas on the
subjects of the Protection of American Industry-—
the disposition ofthe public lands, the regiilations of
the currency,and nearly all the other greatquestions
which interest the people, erroneous and ruinous
doctrines, are prointilgated and sustained by the
Locofoco part-y,-—VVe the Vt’hig Young Men of the
State of Connecticut. in General Convention as-
sembled on this auspicious occasiomfthe Birth day
ofthe FATHER ofliis Country. wishing to express
in the most public manner, our political sentiments,
do resolve as follows :-
1. Resolved, That we regard as first in
jrnportance to the welfare of our State and
Nation, a firm-adherence [.3 me protective
system. as embodt-.--.l In the present Tarifi-—
ameasure of Relief which was carried by
the ceaseless and untiring exertions of the
Whigs in the last Congress, against every
effort onthe part of Locofoism to ensure its
defeat, and in spite of the most discouraging
opposition on the part of the Executive
branch ofthe Government.
‘,2. Resolved, That ve pledge ourselves to
--support and maintain the present Trrifi‘. a-
gainst the assaults of its enemies open or dis-
.gursed,bel1cvirig that by ll-3. benign influence
it has already restored confidence and pros-
P‘-’T,‘lY.l° 3 Slllfellllg C0u‘utry——harmoniz«.d
119-701‘ and Capital. and given profitable em-
ployment to lJOl.l'l:-e"_,c0r_n-ggca agricujjuu.
by llfcleaslllg l,l_l_°3 ‘ .emand for‘its staple pro-
‘dl1°“°“5- ‘lljd ‘ .r'riuscd the richest blessings
-s-f3l‘nfl“‘l “'l‘ .e throughout the nation.
‘-3- Resolverl. That we rejoice in the fact
" ll‘:-‘:1 lltls gt’-.-sit measure of Vllhig policy, has
fat‘ exceeded the sanguine expectations of its
friends, as well as disappointed the malig-
nant predictions of its enemies; inasmuch as
has not only furnished adequate protection
and constant well par id employment to Amer-
ican industry, but is also pouring into the
national ’[‘re..isury a full and abundant Reve-
nue, amply sufficient to supply the wants of
an administration, cooduc-’.ed,tis the next will
be, with proper economy.
4. Reso.’.i:erl, That were this great meas-
ure in which the principle of protection, not-
withstanding the opposition of Martin Van
Buren and his adherents, has so signally tri-
umphed, the only benefit to the country oc-
casioned by the success of the Whig party at
the last presidential election, the Whigs of
'-Connecticut would feel fully rewarded by
this alone, for all their labors in that memor-
abl_e-and glorious’ struggle—-the event of
which ‘was only a fare taste of the far more
brilliant and enduring triumph which awaits
US in the approzichingcoritcst.
5. Resolved, That a recruited and increa-
sing r=3venue—-reviving trade and commerce
_—;rnd a general fa-eiing of confidence, aris-
ing from the belief that Whig measures will
. be sustained, unequivocally attest the correct-
ness of that comprehensive and beneficial
policy ofthe Vt7hig party, which is becom-
ing daily better appreciated by the strong
good sense of the people.
6. Resoli.-e./l, That we hold it to be a cori-
stituiional duty of the General Government,
to provide at sound National currvncy, of
equal value in every part ofthe Uuioii.
7. Rcsalcerl, That the interest ofthis Szatg
in that vast nation-il ',j,‘,',,,,-,3,-[y._,l,e p,,'bljc
l*”“l3- has never been :ilir~n:ited, and that so
tong as there is hope that justice may yet be
done to the old thirteen States, we shall nev-
er cease to demand our proportion of that_al-
most inexhaustible fund—-which, could it be
eqnitably distributed, would be a source of
immense wealth to this State--would educate
our children perf-ct our internal improve-
ments, pay all the expense of government, &.
relieve us forever from the burden of taxation.
8. Resolved. That in the course pursued
by our political opponents, with regard to
the public lands, we see a full and fair illus-
tration of the manner in which they are al- .
ways ready to sacrifice the interests of the
State to the requirements of party.
9. Resolved, That his Excellency Martin
Van Buren, late President of the United
Statlfs, has opp,‘ gratejul tlliank? fop having
bro en over is usua ru o o po icy an
committed himself on the subject of the
present tariff, and that we Cl‘ll.L'l‘l.tt‘.n of him
the same opinion which he expressed of that
o = cl shall continue our 0 0-
great measure, an , . . pp
sition to him and his rnessures, ‘both in priri-
ciple and detail.” _ ,
10. Resolved, ‘That we most cordially ap-
prove and accept the nomination of State
‘ officers, made by the late Whig State Con-
vention at New Haven, and we pledge our
undivided and unremitting exertions, from
this day till the first Monday'_of April next,
to secure their election. _
ll. Resolved, That we owe to the victo-
rious Whigs of Maryland, adebt of gratitude
for their glorious example to the Whigs of
the Union, in their late election—nnd on the
first Monday of April I844, we pledge our-
selves fully to discharge this debt.
12. Resolved, That we feel renewed and
increasing confidence in that lofty Patriot
and our champion leader. Ilnxrw CLAY of
Kentucky —-we support him as the father ofl
Lat
Corr'espondence oft/re ./our. qf Cormncrce.
I MONDAY, March 5.
" The House met, to day, only for the pur-
pose of hearing the announcement of the
death of the Hon. Henry Frick, of Pi.-nnsyl
vania. Mr. J. R. lngersoll do»-livercd a very
beautiful and appropriate eulogy, and the
House adjoiirned. In the Senate. the Hon.
I-Ienry Johnson. senator elect frosn Louisia-
na, appeared, was qualified, and took his seat.
Mr. Bagby presented a memorial, from
Mobile, in favor of the annexation of Texas.
It was rt fcrrc-Ll to the committee on Foreign
Afii’tlr‘S.
Mr Buchanan pronounced a lrandsoinc
eulogy on the character of Mr. Frick. Mr.
Frick was, by profession, a printer, and had
conducted 8 paper for twenty years. No
other business wastransactcd.
TUESDAY, March. 5.
There is much conversation on the sub-
ject of the appointment of a St‘Cl‘f'ltil‘y of
State. It is the prevailing opinion that Mr.
Walker will be nominattd, but doubts are
exprvssed as to his confirmation.
Neither House presented iriuch appear-
ance ofbusiness to-day. The Senate was
thin. Mr. Archer was to speak upon thr-
Oregon question. Mr. Miller having given
ltlin his right to the floor. But Mr. Archer
was unwell. Mr. Benton has not attended
the Senate this week.
' Mr. Choate presented resolutions of the
Legislature of'Massacliusctts, in favor of the
establishment of a mode of redressing nation-
al grievances, without a resort to -war.
Mr. Bates presented a p+tition, numerous-
iy signed, praying that lumber arrivirig down
the St; John be admitted free ofduty into the
U. S.
Mr. VVoodbridge reported a bill, abolish-
ing the office of Solicitor ofthe. Land-office.
In the House, Mr. Adams moved to re-
eonsidder the vote, laying the Report of the
Rules on the table. The Speaker decided
that the motion would not be in order. till
resolutions were called for next Mond:r_v.—
The subject is dead for this session. .
Fugilire Crimz'n.aIs ——A Message was
received from the President, transmitting in
response to a resolution of the House. the
correspondence in relation to the escape of
slaves who had committed murder in Flori-
da, to the Bahamas, and the refusal of the
British authorities to deliver them up.
Mr. Lery moved that the Message he corri-
rnitted to the Committee on Foreign Affairs,
with instructions to inquire into the cxperli-
ency of reporting a resolution requesting the
Prcsident to notify the British Government
ofour desires to abrogute the tenth article of
the late treaty for the mutual rendition of
criminals.
The motion was agreed to. The printing
ofthe documents was moved, and on this mo-
tion Mr. Adams spoke. He lamented that
an effort was making to excite a war against
England on the Slavery question; and that
a similar disposition was manifested on the
same subject, by a class of persons in Eng-
land againsfthis country. He compared this
excitement to the burning of a sulphur mine,
which rages fiercely and is extinguished.
\’l/‘so:-‘i;sr>-.7, March 6.
Mr. Calhoun was, this d-y, nominated to
the Senate as Secretary of State. The ft: '1
was soon known, and was the occasion of
much congratulation with all parties. Not
a whisper was heard in opposition to it.-—
After the legislative business was disposed
of, the Senate went into E.x‘ecutive Session
for a few moments. and it was abroad imme-
diately announced that Mr. Calhoun’s nomi-
nation was confirmed by a unanimous vote.
Gov. Shannon, of Ohio, was nominated as
Minister to Mexico.
Little is worthy of-notice in the proceeding
of Congress.
In the Senate Mr. Phelps, of Va. present-
ed sundry resolutions of the I...-gislaiure of
that State. Thnso against the annexation of
Texas, were ordered to be printed. Those
relating to slavery were offered, and the
question of their reception was laid on. the
table. .
The bill for the encouragement of th
settlement of Oregon was taken up, and M r.
Archer stated that it was superseded by the
resolution of Mr. Temple, the debate on
which he should close to rrrorrow and moved
that the resolution be laid on the table.
Mr. Buchanan expressed a wish to be
heard on the subject of the resolution, and
appealed to Mr. Archer for an opportunity
ti) speak.
In the House, resolutions of the States of
Virginia and Alabama were presented, re-
sponsive to the resolutions of the legislature
of Massachusetts, in favor of abolishing the
representation of slaves.
The bill providing for the election of
President and Vice President in a uniform
manner, and on the same day, throughom
the Union, was considered and Mr. Diincau
of Ohio spoke at length on the subject. At
the close of his remarks the.-I-Iouse adjoui-ned_
Tiiuiisrmv. March. 7.
I learn to day. that Mr.‘ Wright, who wag
Senate, but nevertheless we think it quid’.
probable that M r. Mason will be nominatetl.
posing an inquiry into the validity ofthe ii-
tle of the members fronrthat state to se.-ts in
the Iiousc, reported it resolution giving the
Committee power to send for persorrsarid pa-
pr-rs.
Mr. Cling-rnan. of N. C. spoke an hour in
reply to Dr. Duncan’s remarlrs. on the bill to
provide for the election ofthe President and
Vice Prr-sident on the same day, and in a
uniform manner throughout the Union.
This debate is to be continued, and is to
he the regular party debate of the session.
The abuses of the elective. franchise form a
part of it.
Milfifary Academ7y.—The I-louse took up
the bill making appropriations for the sup-
port of the Military Academy at W'cst Point.
No conclusion was arrived at.
‘ Fninav. March 8.
The House of Repmserrtatives resumed
the consideration oithe Rhode Island Me-
morial, and the debate was continued by
Messrs. Cranston and Rathbun. ,
Mr. McK==y, on Ways and Means, repor-
ted a hill to modify and amend the act cuti-
tlcd ‘An act to provide revenue from imports
to change and rnodify cxhisting ltl'.\'S impo-
sing duties on imports, and for other purpo-
ses,’ approved 30th August, I842.
The bill was read twice by its title, refer.
red to the committee ofthe \Vhole, and or-
dered to be printed.
A bill relative to the compensation of
Merrrbcrs, &.c. and for other purposes. was
reported by Mr. Hung:-rford, from the Select
Committee on Rc:i"~‘nchin«.-nt.
The rest of the day was consumed in the
consideration of private bills.
In the Senate, a petition was presented by
Mr. Crittcuden. from citizens of I{»nrucky,
asking Congress to pass a law to take the
Territory of Oregon under the protection of
the Government.
By Mr. Buchanan—-From numerous cit-
izens of Pennsylvania, setting forth the aston-
ishing results of the Tarrffof l842, and ask-
ing that it may not be altered until it b€‘pro-
ved to act injuriously. I
Also, froru citizens of Pcnnsylvaiiia, ask-
ing such an amendrrwnt of the Constitution
and Laws its to embrace the provisions of thr-
Mosziitt law, as found in the l5tli and 16th
verses of the 23d chapter of the book of Don-
teronomy.
The Senate went into Executive Session.
. SATURDAY, March 9.
The Senate did not sit to day. In the
House, Mr. Rathburn continued his reply to
Mr. Cronstou of R. I and contended that the
majority of the people of any Starr: coir
change their form of government whenever
they please. ~
Mr. Potter of R. I. followed in reply, and
after speaking ri few moments, the morning
hour had expired, and the subject was passed
oven
The Tu,r2fi.—i\'lr McKay, from the Corn-
‘rnittee of Ways and M.-ans, made a written
report on the bill modifying the Tariff laws.
and moved that it be printed together with
the accompanying, tables.
Mr, D, E], L.e~.vis moved the printing of
an extra number of t‘npir's, which lies over.
Th.-. bill and report were committed to the
committee ofthe whole on the State of the
Union. .
flliriorit-y «Report.--Nir. .l.. R. lngursoll
district.
These villagrs have now fallen ; and with
them some hundreds more of the Nvstorinn
mountain:-ers. In my last, I think, l men-
tion»-«.l that there was cvirlerice of :1 restless
spirit in some of tho Ni-storiuns, which 1
to-arr-Ll would break out into l‘+.l')t‘lllf)!1. i‘lt‘;(l
bring down new culaniities upon that unfur-
tunntc people. These fears have lie}-ii fully
l’E’:lllZr".l. The high spirite-J Ni-storians rose
upon their new governor, kill-.-ii some of his
attcridants. wound:-d him and shut him up in
his castle, which he had just put in n d-.=fcn-
sible state. S-mic tlrousiirrds of the Nc=stori-
ans, it is said. speedily collected and wcrc
upon the point oftaking the chirf with all
his party, when hr, after gaining some time
liv parlcy was relieved by an army of
Kuor-;ls sent for his relief by Badt.-r Kl‘:-an
Bey, who had been se.iS0n:ibly iipprizcd of
the intended revolt, and had a force in readi
n«-ss Il(.‘i1l’ilIt.‘lTODll':’l'. This was «luring the
.lroly month of R:i:rraznn, when the nativi-
f:iiiatic,ism of the Kuords was siirniilutcd by
their day firsts and night Yet’:-ls; and they
were urged on to deeds of blood and t't).t‘frtlg:'
scurcrlv t-quulletl since the days of Tuirrcr‘-
lane and Omar. .
Sluug/zler of the Ncstnrians——Plan 0] the
Parts.
The Kuords first swept through the latr~ly
smiling V&lllr’_\'(‘rf1\Sllt‘Iu,(.l:'Slt'Oylll§{ l'.s pop-
ulous i'il3.-:_';es, and report says spmirorg nei-
tilt-Ti‘ age nor scx. Our pasha assured us that
he had had cc-rt-nin intelligence that five or
six liirndrc-d women and children werc burn-
.-(l in the villages, after having been surroun-
ded by the merciless Koords, and about -the
s.im-.- number of Ncstori.-in warriors had full-
:-niin b.ttle.* Later accounts say that more
than a thousand mm havebeen killed, inclu-
ding the remaining malek of Tiyary, an".
other chief ll en who had escaped on the for-
mer invasion. it is to be hopctl that these
.’1CCOIJn’S may prove cmgerntr--l; but we
lrave theiri from such sotirces. Ni-storirrn and
;\luliam‘.ne-.l:;rn, as leave no rlnuht that many,
very many. have fallen, The irizili-it above-
mentioned ll:1=l escape-'l from the district to
the border of the pushnlic of Mosul, where
he was lrille-‘l by too Knorals of Nirw.-r,
gather with all his family alt:-riilnnts. It
was at his house th .t I first hr-rird cf the in-
vasion oftht:-. I{')Ol‘€i$, previous to my dcpir-
rure frorii the mountains.
tn-
G017. C/c'I:r1rinrl's Pa.m7;/tlri! -— V37.» havi-
j=ist 5('t’t) ii new political pzimphii-t-—a I-are
rlt)’.‘llmt‘l’ll.—-\\'l]l€l'l we are iiiforrnr-d was
written by Gov. Cleveland himself} Ofthis
fact, fr-w c -n iloirlit who read it. It ivas pub-
lished in i\’orwicb, where he
wlicre he lrecps his l“soiscs, and march of ii
is occupied with extracts from his ltlPSS?i§_'t’Sl
and with allusions to legislative fllzt-l-lt‘l'S
which few others than this anxious ofiicc
seclccr would have tholrzlit of. But Iilf'
most amusing circum.~t:inc-c about the thing:
is, that the author l-rlmrs to prove that the
locnfuc s are, after all the best Tariff men !
What next! The Ciwerrror states that Trii
man Sznith an-.l C'n-rrlr-s A. Goodrich Wvru
paid thrce l'ltI(1(lt’P(l dollars for visiting the
St.‘VL‘I'fll county seats in the State to rzxarninia
the. county records. Why, Chauncey, you
don’ts'ry so l The writer S.’H'S he go-es “for
the (>‘.*llfl‘r'.'tl10llllOn of the poll tax! Let the
stated that the gentlemen of the minority of
the coiuntiitee would either jointly or sepa-
rately. prcsigut countr-r r- ports in a few days;
and hat; reque.-ted him to give notice to the
House accordingly.
The House spent the -dry chicfly in the
consideration of Private bills.
Mr. Nathaniel Green was ycstcrrluy con-
firmed as Post ll/Lister in Boston.- The run-
tion of Mr. R-rutoule was not taken up.
It_is \\'('ll known that the vacant board of
‘the Supreme Court will not now be filled
from New York.~ Mr. lngersoll, of Conn.
cflers to be tbs: leading candidate.
The debate on the Rhode Island question
——'for it has been made a question-——is llltrly
now to take the place of the 2lst rule for the
morning hour during the session. The
question is, whether Congress can interfere
with the regulations of a Sovereign Sr;.ie,;
Dialogue.--Gov. C.——Good morning sir,
how is your health and that of your familr ?
By the way. I think you have it most. bruin-
ttful woman for a wife»--in my opinion, she
rs the handsomcst lady in the county. I
should esteem it a favor to be introduced to
her. '
Neighbor-—-Yes sir, I am aware of the
truth of what you say, bui——hui, sir [ mine;
think I shall vote for Baldwin this spring.
.GOV. C.—Oh! ah! Good morning sii.
_l\_f._H. Palladium.
VV.4tsiui\'G'roN. March 6-1: is rumored
that the Hon. John Y. Mason, late a men.
ber of Congress, and now ‘United sums
Judge in the Eastern District of Virginia,
has been nominated as Secretary ofthe Navy
We are authorized to say that no irominatiofi
for Secretary ofthe Navy has gone to the
farmers take notice of this last coritrivance of
!the (leiriagoguc, and remember that their tax.
as rnirst be increased to rnuke up the (lcfi-éieri-
l°.l'- The Govt-rnriir does nx.t l'('pL’tll the as-
sertioii which we have prov.-d ih.r hi, m-we
rrsltlt-‘S, or -
tivous. He lift him his breastpin. bul “Olli-
lug ftt0l‘<'.
D+'sp'itclit's by the Hibernia, recciverl by
the CiuV't*l’ll0t‘ of Canada, brought the un-
unuuceinentoftbe partlon by the British
Govt-riiirrerit of the Cami-:iians at present In
N--xv South VVulcs. It would seem by this
that the long talked ofamriesty is to he EX-
to-nded only to Canarlians.-—A/b. Adv.
Kzl/er1.—-—V'l’e are lnf0l"llt‘ti, by ri passen
ger in the Housatonlc train. that a man
whose name he did not learn, was killed last
night at B:rrstow’s stopping plac'e,North Ca-
naan. H»: was crushld bctwei-n the plat-
form and the cars \\-liilcwrttcnipting to jump
upon them just as they \\‘(‘l‘t;‘ starting. He
was :i ‘workiri-xii ernployrrl upon the Housu
tonic Road.—Alb. Atlas 5!/t.
Opening oft/rc navagaiiort tn Pcrinsyl
121.71-lCl..-—-\‘V(:‘lL‘ill‘[l that the Canal coirirnrs-
sinners have instructed the Slll)*=TVlS0l‘S,alutrg
the lines of Canals to have them in rt-udincss
for the reception of water hy the l5'.h inst.
Pen7isyl~vania.n.
Extracts of:-1 letter from London, rvceivctl
by the last steanicr: ‘\Ve have it Yankee-
here who has opened a shop .iri the Strand
fur the ;:::le of A-.~:i.»z.-'ir;n:;i _IlIa,nufaclured A r-
ficles. such as cut tacks, screws. augurs.
combs, pins. milk pails of cedar, wine cool-
PIS, corn brooms, wooden clocks, SL6. 5.-.c.-—
John Bull at last will find out that we can
now make our own rriousctriips.’
Boston Atlas.
Ilftzrrirrgc Erlraor-clizrrzrg/.—Irr Oupelotisas.
Lu. lsaac Gt't'PLl. to,Aun:i 6-. Condo. Anything
but an /l717!Cf Conr/a, for a wife!
After the destruction of their villages, a-
bout eighty N:-storisns fled to a cave on the
borders of Bower-—a district Sultjvtl. to Me-
sul—where they \H3l'(3.Ift‘tlCl‘.r'|'(IUSl_\_I betray-
ed‘ by the ll)i'l:lbllf‘.t‘rl'S of thr:,tli~trict to their
invaders, \\ he came upon lliuirr in the night.
and only two of their l'lUmlJ:.’f cscupetl the-
mas-:ici‘e that t"t1>UEfl.
Tlitzre is positive evidence that the Koords
ltics in the first iiivusion;
ped that the Ports will not coonterrarrce the
late wanton destruction of lltu poor Ncstori
sins, notwitsI.ariu'irrg the latter‘ had given sour»-
provication for the new inv.-rsiuu ;--if an if-
vulii-tl 2) provociitlon.
lease of the N.-storian prison»-rs
he f:-..ire<l that the execution of the Ol'.lL"l' \\ ill
ti~:iw be delayed and perhaps. finally r-v=.idtd.
Great Sa.'e.—'l‘l.c ;’\lr;.nt-»ur lron Work:
at I‘).invill.-, Pa. erected by Biairlle, Chain
hers & Co. were sold at Sh:-rifl’s s.l.- on
ll-londuy lust.
iof the kind in the Union.
i r
erty, which consists of iibutit 700 tr('r(‘S 0-
lsrud, v. Etli uurnerous buildings, iron ore and
gages and othcr llt'l'l5‘, arriouuting to about
$534,000. oiakingin the whole upwards of
370.000 The prop»-rtyr \\'ti5 piirchascd l)_‘_,-'
M~ s,-rs. Cusivcll and iVlIir'do<'lr’ of New York
who held large claims against the same.-
.‘.lr. Pcl.E.'l' Baldy cf D.tl'l‘-‘ill-", in connv-ction
with a Ftit‘ft!'.lf3l:li_l firm of Philadelphia,
were lltctl‘ competitors at the sale.
__ P/tifazl. Sun.
New Ilrwc/r Comma;-cc.—In the year
in this city two years ago, name-ly, that ‘sev.
r-my f’lVt' cents or a dollar a day was pay
enough for :1 irzcc/rrrnic.”——Pa/larlium '
Ohio. -—The two Houses of the I_."gisla~
turo have curn'prornisr't.l so as to elect a State
Treasurer and Judges in place of those
whose terms lrnve already expirr-d, leaving
the Secretary of State (whose term expires
in May)to stand over.
IIonest.——A prominent locofoco, convers-
ing_ with u ‘Nlrig the other day. upon the
ncxt Presidential election, remarked ‘That
one good result of the election of Clair.
would he that the Locofoco party would
thereby, at last. get rid of Van Buren, and
a horde of ofiice seekers who were hanging
as a dead weight upon the party.”
Cfieap '_I'r(zt~elz'2z.g.-— For a cabin passage
from Cincinnati to New Orleans, a distance
of some 1600 miles. only ten dollars is char.
gedl , This includes board-unit at mblos
as well and profusely filled as can be found
at any hotel. in the country, and in as splen.
did boats as can be found afloat.
I8-1:2, the e’.2,'])0rlS from this ‘port, says the
N. H. Psrllrltllllrll, to the West Irralir-s
amounted to four hundred and eighty thou.
sand five hundred sixty i'i_(_7lit dollzrs. Tire-
exports for l8I1,3.‘u7zrle7'l/re prexntl tar.-'fl“,
nmntml to jive /zu.7zdrc./Z and foz1.i'lc:.'rr. I/mu-
sanzl six /iuurlrcrl owl sixty one r/of/ars.
‘ma./cinga. rli/fcrence of one /lurid;-e.1 amz
sl:cl3/ f.’roz1..mml and rzincfy I/rrce rlol/ars in
favor of the year l8-13, when the tariff came
into full op-‘ration. Thejprice of almost
every urticlc sent from this port to the Wvst
Indies is higher now than it has been for
some years.
The Gun —It seems after all thatthe Gun
which burst on board the Princeton was
forged in this city. The Englisli made
piece is still on board.—N. Y. _T-rilzuug,
E':z:lraor/li/uu'_r/—-'I‘l:e Cincinnati Inqui-
rer says: ‘On Siturduy evening l:ist,tl1r-skin
of a negro boy, apparently about five years
ofage, was found floating along down the
river, and was taken to the share at the foot
of Ludlow street. It was found to be :1 per.
fect hide from head to fret, carefully skin.
0/lrl Fel1ows.—'I‘hey number 30,143 in
the United States; have a revenue-of $183,-
186, paid out $50 000 for relief of members
I343. to widows $5,106, andfor education
of orphans $4,350.
A .Knowz'ng One.—'Is Jonathan Durnpv
here .7’ asked ti rather country looking fellow,
bolting into a printing office. »°I don’t- know
such a man,’ said the foreman. ‘Don't know
Globe.
him,’ said he, ‘why he is courting our Sully,’
ned, even to the toes and fingers, and as or
without Slnvll. What tale of brutality is at
the bottom ofthis extraordinary matter .”
Five Democrats in one town in this county
after hearing Gov. Ellsworth’: rerrrairlrsi on
he Tariff. declared that they would no lon.
get‘ support a partyvwhich was p|._._du,.d ,0
tthe desruction ofa policy so mcessmy go
‘he P'95P‘-‘HIV and independence of the coun-
try'as a Tariff for the protection offlmericait
we-rc acting by orders of the Tririsish author-
hut it is to be lio-
fort. to resume their previous rights coull be
l)ft.‘\‘l(ttl$ to this, or-
rl:-rs lmtl been issucrl by the Porto for the rc-
;, but it is to
The two .=lutlir:i<‘i!t.' FlJl'flil-
CPS are pro':ra'oly tho most spln.ndi:l biriltlirrgs
The Wi”lulP. proj-
lirrwstorit-, sold for $35,200, siiljcct to mort-
and relentless spi.ii with which Mr. Clay is
hunted flown by our opponents, betrays their‘
l};c-lirigs rcsrcrriing iris prospects of success. It
cannot but be llttll |lli' ficrrdislincss they manifest
procerrls from their rlesperuiiun. If M r. Clay?
prospects \\‘( re iin l)r°ll(‘l' than they tell us‘ they
are, wnulil such foul and unniitigatrd caluinnica
he lrl\-'£’l'll.€tl, propagated. and presistcd in. and
that toooflcn, when their falsrty is evident—'?—-
.\'o, no. This cvi-.!cucc not only goes to cor firm
the confirlerme \\lllCll the wlrigs entertain for
the BUCCFSS of their clinmpiou, but to add to the
conscious cerrriniy of the ing' r-rrriuicus defeat
that awaitsilrc little banlzox caudiriaie ofthe locus.
The falsi-lruud riccntly started by the Hart-
ford 'l'iu.~cs. fraying been ex;m.-cd by the Iii:-.w
I’I£1Vf‘Up'clll'¢ILlltllll the locus are now laboring \\ ill)
the sonic biucruess of feeling in hope of making
capital out r-ftlie unfortunate C.lly duel afiiiir.
They assert that Mr. Clay was instrumental in
promoting this doe-l. and bring forth the half
sriiotlrered eviderice_uf lleriry A. VVisc, (who
originated the slander, \\ liile sin.-rrtirig under the
lash ofJ. Adams, for his pzrriicipancyin the
zrfibir.) to sustain lhrm, while Mr. Graves.
wliosc. tesiirrrooy is asgooil. certainly, as that of
any other person, shows that Mr. Clay did
every tl.iug in his puuer to prevent the meet-
ing. This lrsllnltllry, u hicb ue copy below.
will show how flrr there is ground for the holy
lrorrurlhey inanifrst. and how much of their
.-syinpziihy is brought into play by way of-‘giving
color to ct.-luniny. Th sleslimoriy. Ioo,expl‘uino
the agency of Mr. Clay. in drawing the chal-
lenge. _
“From-tlie_ commencement of the difficulty’be-
tween Mr. (Jillcy and myself up to the time I sent
him the challenge, [do not reoollect that I mention-
ed it to you [Mix Clay] or any other colleague or
f'ricnd_. except Mr. Meirefee and Mr. “line. I know
it was my purpose to corrirririnicate on this subject
with such persons only as Iliad determined to select
as my friends, should the matter not terminate irmi.
culrly. \
Ido not rocollcct rraming the subject to youunti}
the moi-uirig before the meeting when I called at
your room, I think in company with Mr. VVise aid.
detailed to you the Cll'Cll‘r1lSluT1C(!S of the affair. I‘
written. but had YIHISCUI, by which MILDER. LAN-
G ’.-\_GE WAS E.liPLOYF.D,AND THE DOOR.
VVAS _NOT SO §,‘O.\II’Ll".'1‘l£LY CLOSED A-
GAINST‘ AD.iL’S'I‘;‘r1El\"1‘. I recollect well. at
the time you suggested the modification, whiclnl be-
lieve was writtcrr by yourself‘ on another piece of-‘
paper, ‘nu Siilifrtl that -‘nu THOUGHT THE
. I V! ‘ ) V I f I )
MAI Flatt OIJGHI TO BE AND VVOULD BE
AMlC'ABL_-Y ADJUSTED ; and in this I remem-
ber Z‘:Ir. Wise concurred with you in opiniou.- I
i'ecollcct_t'nis the better, from it conviction resting
on my nimd at the time that there were inr’lrtencc.-r,-
v-‘hiclr I tlzoriglrt I saw more fully than any of my
friends, that rrrillitritcd against-tliis View of the gub.»
jcet; some of which] think I inentloiied to you in
reply to your siiggestiori that you thought the mat-
ter woiild he a;3ju.stcd without a hostile meeting.
zidt-ptctl your form, with but little-ifzuiy modification
and I suppose destroyed it, and that draivri by my‘-
self.
It i3 Ut5(}:l_\' UNTRUE that you ever exhibited to
me any wish that the meeting should take nlat‘-9.
believe I had no friend in \Vashiugton wholmore re-
gretted rt. 1 recollect after the aflhir-, when we mg:
at our boarding house, you seemed to sympathize
mp.-t deeply with "int: in my misfortiiire—Y()U
W EPI‘ AND WL.ttL L~'N.*\BLE T0 UTTER A
VVORD !”
fLinrr:r:'s I’rc'rorrr.ir. Brnr.i-:.-—\Ve have been
friruislrcd with the first and second numbers of this
splendid work. For scope of design and beauty and
excellence of execution in its several departments"
of rnechaiiical skill, this Bible stands unrivaled. It’
is published in nutnbers, at 25 cents each, and 50-‘
completes the work. It is cnrbellished with 16,00‘
Historical Iingrirvirrgs, more than 1400 of wliicfl’.
are from original designs, by J. G. Chapman It
gill coiitriiu marginal references, Apochrypha,
I (ilroiiqlugrcul table, list of proper name.-, general
3 n ea, Fable of W'erglits and Measures, (be. In
> addition to large frorrtispicces, initial letter, 30 um
riuincroiis large engravings from designs by- distin-
guished irrodern artists, both in France and England.
To convey some idea of the reception the public
have given this Bible, it is only necessary to statb,
that an edition of 30,000, copies of the mtinbers out
has been exhausted, and the increasing demand
‘warrant the anticipated sale of 50,000.
The numbers may be seen and procurred in per-
fect Order, at N. Y. prices, of John A. W'oed, the
agent. Call and see ii,
T¢M5—-Danger A/lead.--—,'I‘lle N. -Y.
3"" d€§‘ltIft'S that the ne,«__vociarions—for the
="m9X3l|0n Of Texas to our Union through
‘he ”*"':lY P°“’€’|'. are now pending between
-l°l"‘ 'IYl"" "ml the President of Texas._
The President has the ‘power to make Such
treaty. which the-_Scnate may rej.-cg of com
|’!"- Let the friends of freedom be vigilan;
0|’ Texas will be saddled upon us before in,
are aware —C/irislian Freeman.
There is now a Whig majority or 3]; in',],.,,
U. S. Senate : of course there" is‘ no dang" of,-.
annexation during the present Cong,-"'8 {Mm
' ‘ I , “'-
do not know of one Wfrig Senmo, wjm, 5-. in
favor of that project. I
The «term of 13‘. of'- thn ,
whig members expires on the 4th of March.-next
and the elections this year are to detorminb tho?
Industry:-Litcli, Enq.
clmmcler 0f llm next Senate.
lf’. tho liberty.-
iexhihits-tl to you the corrcspondciice, and pC‘l’I1l!p\. V
reincmbi.-r that you suggested to me some modifica-
tiori iii the phraseology ofthc clrullerigewliicli I had
Chapters. orriuinental borders, &c. it vi-iitconmgn ’
grey rocks and dark evergreens on either friend of_Arner,ican. Industry,-as -the-" great dent, to’ accept a, u,or_n‘ination_-to vacant - 44
. side.’ The base spread out on the frozen pacificator who has so often calmed the Seat on the beach of the Supreme Court nas x.n'r'r1ta rrtoar nocr. cum, Nov 4.1843. _The S,_ Lo',',;s New Era truly remarks \Vcdncsday, March 13, 18 . ..-‘V,
basin below in a gradual slope" up which rising waves of" civil discord, when they declined rt. _ The last letter of Dr. Grant, publishedin the ,h,,, 3“ these have a deep interest in the pro- :12: -.,r..,
some of our party, both ladies and gentlemen threatened to overwhelm the ship of State-— The President sent for him yesterday and Hen,“ 5,, Fer,,,,,,,-y, i,,,;,m,,ed .1,e probabiiiry ,ec,,,,e ,._,,.,fl: for if the shoes made, by the , *
assembled, till they could stand under a sort as the uutiring and eloquent advocate of urged him to take the place, requesting of ,-umber d,s,,,,.b,,,,ce,, among we M,,,,,,,ai,, ,,,,,,,,e,. labor ofE,,,-ope were permitted to be L ,,i
. i_ .
Norwalk Chronicler